davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-12-07


You Can buy Il Reversible Overcoat for
s25 at c. T. Jones & Co.'S. Clothing Store.
Go and get a beautiful Cray.t for only
25 cents Nothing ever offered to equal
them at the price at G. Z. Jones e. Co.'S.
Clothing Store.
G. T. Jones e Co.'S. two stores are full
Of beauiiful goods just received for Christ
mas trade. Every one should visit their
storeo during this month.
CT. Jones & Co.'S. Clothing Store is the
place to buy your Clothing. They have
The largest stock and their prices are tho
lowest.
C.F. Jones Il Co.'S. are Offering nn i'm
mense stock of shoes very low. Now is
your chance to buy your winter shoes !;
their ST 90 mons and ladies' shoes beat
the world.
Boys Suits for $l.25 at C. y. Jones &
Co.'s. Clothing Store.
G. F. Jones & Co. have just bought a
big lot Of Mems. Boys and Childrens'
Clothing at closing out prices from the
manufacturers; during December you can
get some rare bargains Call on them
early before the best bargains are sold.
4 new lot OF Orercoats from $3.50 to
$40 Just received at C. T. Jones &; Co.'S.
Clothing Store. You can get d bargain in
Overcoats during this month.
To RESr.-A neat 4-room cottage. Pos
session given lst January. Apply at this
Office. II.
What is nicer for Christmas present
than one Of those Crsvats in glas, box,
or three OF those beautiful white silk
Handkerchiefs, initial in corner. three in a
box, that have just bsen received at c. T..
Jones & Co.'S. Clothing Store.
Oh, What a Cough.
Will you heed the warning. The signal
perhaps of the sure approach Of that more
Terrible disease Consumption. Ask your
selves if you can afford for the sake of sav-
ing SOC. to run the risk and do nothing for
it. We know from experience that Shiloh 8
Cure will cure your cough. 1t never fails.
This explains why more than q million
bottles were sold the past year. 1t relieve,
Group and whooping cough at once. Moth
era, Go not be without it. For lame back,
side or chest use shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Sold by Hill Bros.
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.
Is it not worth the small price Of 75c. to
free yourself of every symptom of these
distressing complaints; if you think SO,
call at our store and get bottle Of Shiloh s
Vilalizer. Every bottle has printed guar
antce on it, use accordingly, and if it does
you no good it will cost you nothing. Sold
by Hill Bros.
We have speedy aud positive cure for
catarrb, diphtheria, cenker mouth and
headache in Shiloh's CGtarrh Remedy. A
nasal injector free with each bottle. Use
it if you desire health and sweet breath.
Price Soc Sold by Hill Bros.
Weakness.
How many suffer from weakness And
what distrersful ailment it is. Always
n-a rin1t for atrnnntL and Ynt feeling OLE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-12-07

aays: s'The Rev. G. P. Watson, of the
Methodist Church, having served his full
time as pastor OF this Station, could not
under the rules OF his Church be returned.
He had made during bis stay hero host
OF friends who give him UP reluctantly.
Mr.. Watson is young man, yet one OF
the strongest preachers in the South Caro-
lima Conference. He is learned, devout
and active in his work. lie is Earticu-
lsrly the friend of the young who most
need the counsel and guidance OF the pas
tor. For this reason, his influence among
that class will be felt in any community
in which he may live. As pastor be is
ever ready to visit and advise his lock.
His preaching ia earnest, his style pleas
ant his oratory captivating. We give
him up In obedience to the mandates of
the Church, nnd wish for him prosper.
GUS future. To the people of Anderson,
where Brother Watson Is going, we COM
mend him as man, good citizen, a
Christian gentleman"
Mr.. o. A. Bowen the genial and ener-
getio proprietor of Rivoli Stock Farm,
near Pendleton, has recently sold to the
Hubinger Bros, Of New Haven, Conn,
his handsome black filly, "Eunice," the
consideration being $2,0s0 and royalty
bred and standard stallion. Is 3-year.
old she has record Of 228 over half milo
track. She opened the campaign at Balti-
more last May, winning first prize in a
800 purse and getting mark Of 2323
The next week she was at Prinl;n track
and was second In heat-race, winning
the first heat and getting mark of 7.S04.
She was then trotted through Connecticut
and New York, starting, in all, in fifteen
races, and was never bshind the money,
and, with two exceptions, all Of her races
were against aged horses. AT White
Plains, N. Y, she won, getting a mark of
22s. Of course such record for filly
attracted attention, and Mr.. Bowen had
no trouble in securing fancy price for
her. Mr.. Bowen ha, cause to be proud
Of her record, as he bred and raised her,
and nhe is the first South Carolina raised
tilly to make such record. It gives us
pleasure to speak Of this, for it only
proves what we have always claimed viz,
that We can raise the finest stock In the
world right here in our section. We
want the day to come when our people
will raise less cotton and more corn, small
grain and stock, and let the latter be OF
the best breeds obtainable. Mr.. Bowen ic
a live man and is deeply interested in rails
ing stock. He had fine exhibit at the
recent State Fair, and bore off number
of prizes on his Holstein cattle and Jersey
Red hogs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-12-07

Mr. a. G. Banister, Of Pay Up, Hart
County, Ca, was in the city last Saturday,
and gaVe us pleasant CALL Mr.. Banister
is an Anderson County man. but has been
diving on the other aide OF the Savannah
for several years. He says the INTBLLI-
aRNCER il tho mo.S welcome visitor that
comes to hia house.
The. beautiful stock OF goods now in
store at j. M. Hubba-d's jewelry estab.
lishmenr, in the Hotel Chiquola block.
for the Christmas trade, is being admired
by everybody. 1t will DO you good to go
and look at them. For a small sum you
can get very pretty gift from Mr.. Hub
bard for your friend or relative.
At q regular meeting Of Furman Lodge,
No. ITO, last Saturday night, the following
officers wore elected to serve the ensuing
year: r. F. Diver, W. NJ; J. 81. Little,
8. W.; T. B. Earle, J. W.; l.. o. Wilt
ford, Treas. J. J. Gilmer, Ssc. G. 81.
Little, 8. D. Williford, ]. D.. J.. O. Gill
mer and r. E Yon, Stewards; Rams JEFF
ferson, Tiler.
Our clever ysung friend, N. D. Mays,
OF Centerville Township, has placed on
our desk freak OF nature. It IL twig Of
q June apple tree, bearing seven apples in
= very pretty cluster. The tree bore its
usual crop OF apples in June, and this
cluster came as second crop. Mr.. Mays
says the cluster Of blooms attracted his
attention, as there were no other blooms
on the tree; and he watched them closely
Until they matured into fruit.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-12-07

Homer. an eighteen months.old son of
Mr. Webster Hall, OF Varennes Town
ship, died Tuesday morning after brief
illness With membranous crop. The lit
tie ones remains were buried at Flat Rock
Church this morning. The bereaved pa
rents have many sympathizers in their
sorrow
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-04

Our religion to-day is more practical than it once was. It expresses itself in efforts to ameliorate the condition of men, to reform criminals, to elevate the debased and degraded, to improve the homes of the poor, to purify the lives of all. Consciousness of sin once expressed itself in mournful records of transgres- sion written in the diaries of eminent saints. Now it expresses itself in active efforts to counteract and destroy it, put forth by missionaries, preachers, teach CTS, philanthropists, reformers and nor alists everywhere. Old fashioned 'sre- vivalsn and protracted meetings are get ting uncommon. Yet if noted and suc- cessful evangelist like MT Moody, or Mr Pentecost, or Mr Mills goes to any place and begins preaching, it is still found that he can fill the largest churches in the city and awaken among many an active interest in religious matters. [New Haven Register.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-04

After enthroning Chicago as the capi- tai of the Northwest in the February Harper's, Julian Ralph proceeds to slice up the territory he has declared her trib- utary and sets up twin rival metropo- lis, St. Paul and Minneapolis, to whom he allots population of 976,000 and more in 1900. Minneapolis had 164, 100 in 1890, St. Paul l33, 1000. He prefers the former, ssthe pleasantest and most nearly perfect place for residence of all the cit ies have seen in my country "Min- neapolis is ample and broad and roomy in her business district, while St. Paul is in that quarter narrow, compact, huddled and old fashioned In the same article, the author again carves slice from his big Minneapolis-St. Paul empire to en- throne Duluth and Superior at the head of the great lakes as it's rival kingdom. Of these baby twins, only stone's throw apart, though separated by the St. Louis river and the State line between Minnesota and Wisconsin, Duluth had 33, 1l5 people in 1890 and Superior l ,9S3.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-04

It is an easy matter now to find a good pair of shoes with something off the price.
 There are changes going on, styles that for one reason or an other there will be no more of, perhaps simply for a change; these all get pruned prices.
 Here is 8 style of mems shoe $3; was s3 50; good sensible style, nicely made, soft durable grain leather. They call it kan garoo grain, but I don't know why, unless it is that the grain is soft and fine like kangaroo leather; not 8 heavy shoe.
 John G. Rowland. 4O5 Main St Rridpeport Conn
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-04
GREENFIELD HILL.

c. E. meeting was led by Dr Plumley, Friday evening, February 26. As the Lords Supper is to be celebrated, next Sunday, he will also lead the meeting, Friday, 4th.
 The weather was SO stormy, Tuesday, 1st and so few scholars were present, that only one session was held in the academy.
 Regular meeting of the library associ- ation, Monday evening, 7th, and on that account the singing class will meet at o'clock, instead of 30.
 All sympathize with Mrs Bradley Banks in her affiiction. Last week, she accidentally broke her hip and it is thought that she can never again walk, except with crutches.
 The primary department of the acad- emy is closed, this week, on account of the illness of Miss Wakeman, the teach CT. It will open again, Monday morning, 7th.
 Miss Lillian Easton, daughter of Jonas B. Kissam, was married at the Church of the Redeemer, New York, Monday, to Henry B. Ely of Brooklyn, Rev Louis Booth officiating. Miss Agnes Ely, sis ter of the groom and Miss Grace Kissam, sister of the bride, were maids of honor, Dr LeonardW Ely, brother of the groom, best man. The bride was dressed in white corded silk trimmed with lace and wore a white lace hat, trimmed with ribbon and lace.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-04

the snow storm. March l and moved the household goods of Henry Jones to Bridgeport, where he will make his future residence. Their old neighbors wish them good luck, in their new home.
 MT Jacobs moved to the Jones farm, February %.
 James Screder, who was suddenly taken ill with grip at the Yost type writing factory. is out again and at work.
 It is amusing to see our jolly butcher hold of one end of a crosscut saw and Henry the other saving wood. They make the sawdust fly.
 Our school will be increased by seven new scholors, this Spring, by the new parties moving in the district.
 Dea Burr Wilson of the Baptist church is confined to his house with d lame leg.
 A new family has moved to John Po- lands farm.
 Mrs E. R. Brothwell, in alightng from her carriage, slipped from the step, fall ing heavily to the ground, but fortunate ly escaped with a few severe bruises.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-04
WILTON.

William Hanford has returned from New York suffering with grip.
 Miss Carrie Bedient has returned from a visit in Ridgefield with her brother, D.. F. Bedient.
 Henry Finch has returned from New York.
 Not regarding the indictment weather, the Old Folks ball was largely attended. Those present from out of town were Misses Eva Green, Etta Coley, Edna Bradley, Emma Grumman; Chester Coley, William Gorham, Clinton Van Hoosaer, Seth Grumman. It was a small hour in the morning before the merry dancers departed.
 Miss Carrie Bedient gave musical en- tertainment at her home, February 23.
 Miss Mary Sherwood entertained a number of friends, Monday evening.
 Mrs Morris B. Hanford died at her home in Bridgeport, Friday, February 26.
 The Finch Bros. have sold their fat oxen to Green Brothers, butchers.
 Mrs William Bytield and son have gone to Danbury to live with her sister.
 Attorney Lockwood of Norwalk has settled Giles Gregory's case with the Consolidated for smashing the end of his finger on New Years Eve, while getting off the II o'clock train at South Norwalk. The company paid Mir Greg ory $500, which made everything satis- factory.
 Fred Hope has hired out to Myron Fitch and commenced work, March l.
 William E. Houghton is laid up with grip at Mrs Harry w. Nash's. His wife and son Frank care for him.
 Mrs Samuel H. Barnes has been sick at her sisters in New York city.
 MT Buck of New York has a man from Hartford training his eight valuable colts at Finch Brothers, Chestnut Hill.
 Miss Lizzie Hope has returned to her city home for short time, after spend- ing few days with Misses Finch.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-04
LYONS PLAIN.

A pleasant surprise was given Mir and Mrs Philip Gerhardt, last Friday even- ing; dancing was kept up until the small hours. Music by T. c. Merwin.
 Miss Adele Hamilton attended the old folks ball in Westport, February 29.
 Several of the young people of this place went to Coleytown to party given by Mir and Mrs Frank Wakeman, Mon day evening.
 Miss Sarah McElvey is slightly inn proved, probably not out of danger.
 Henry II. Nichols has sold hay to Charles Abbott and Robert SchoIley of Easton.
 Services during Lent in Emmanuel church: Sundays at 10 45 and p m :; Thursday evenings at p m, service and sermon by visiting clergy; Holy Com- munion first and second Sundays during Lent. Daily service Holy Week, address at each service.
 ASH EeoheSddy SUI NlScS "Slc Ilcio dI II m; address and Holy Communion. Friday morning services at 10 45 each week.
 Mrs William Davis is only able to walk with the aid of crutches.
 Dr Riker of Portchester is expected at the rectory, this week.
 Stephen Godfrey is out with a two- seated coil spring pleasure wagon bought of E. N. Sipperley.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-04
DEERFTELD.

Miss Clara A. Bradley has been quite sick.
 Miss Louisa Burr's birthday party passed off pleasantly, Monday, Febru- ary 29. A number of friends and schoolmates gathered at her home and, with games and music, time passed quickly. A very nice supper was serv- ed. Miss Louisa was the recipient of a number of pretty gifts. When she cele- brates her next birthday, she will be l6.
 MT and Mrs H. k. Elwood, Jr, have been in New York.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-04
TRUMBULL.

Mrs John W. Beach of Stratford has visited Mrs Charles Beach.
 William F. Beach has bought yoke of oxen of Huntington parties.
 5. J. Parks has resumed work on the cellar for his store.
 Banford $. Beach has visited in Nor walk.
 Miss Mary F. Tait has visited in Bridgeport.
 Clifford and Miss Lena Nichols eDter- tained a pleasant company of young peo- pie at their home, Monday evening. Music and games were in order after the collation. of cake, fruits, nuts, etc. Ted Roberts of Brooklyn entertained the company by taking their pictures in groups by flash light. All seemed well pleased with the visit.
 Nichols Bros. bought COW of the Grandson Nichols estate; also wagon of Mrs l.. B. Nichols.
 Plumb Bros. intend to open their store doors to the public, Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-04
FAIRFIELD WOODS.

The American stereopticon lecture giv- en, Sunday evening, in Hope Chapel, brought out large audience. The lec- ture was very interesting and entertain ing.
 There is to be supper at the residence of Mrs John M. Brothwell on Tuesday evening, Sth, for the benefit of Hope chapel. All are cordially invited to be present and the ladies are requested to furnish the usual provisions, without fur ther notice.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-04
SOUTHPORT.

Saturday evening, Wakeman Sherwood gave party at the residence of his fath- CT. s. 0. Sherwood. A large number were present, who thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The gentleman's first prize was won by MT Candless of Yale, second by John c. Wells.
 George Beers was in town for a few days. He left for New Haven, Monday, where he is to be an instructor in the law school and secretary of the faculty.
 Richard E. Jennings and Arthur Ben- nett have been on the grand jury in ses- sion in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Lot Bulkley and Miss Bulkley, who have been visiting in New York, re- turned on Monday.
 The monthly cake sale of the s. V. l.. A. will be held, Saturday, 5th, at p m, in Washington hall.
 The c. L. s. c. met at the home of Miss Grace Banks, March 3. They will meet with Miss Clara Osborne, March TO-, with Miss Lottie Lacey March F and with Miss Oracle Banks, March 24.
 At the Congregational church, Rev MT Bliss officiated, Sunday morning and MT Holman in the evening.
 David R. Banks had a narrow escape from serious injury, Saturday evening, while passing through the Elwood cross ing. The road under the crossing is al most passable and MT Banks slipped ant struck his head against the wall.
 Tuesday, notwithstanding the storm Pompadour at Bunnell's Bridgeport the atre. The play was very fine.
 The services at Trinity, Wednesda, evening, were of unique character. Flo the first time, the music was rendered b. vested choir, organized by the church The music was decided success. Tn choir entered the church singing, "Lov divine.'' They marched up the aisle an occupied seats in front of the chance My Faith Looks up to Thee'' was sun before the sermon and the recessiona was ''Mother Dear, Jerusalem" Re Kenneth Mackenzie of Holy Trinity Westport, preached the sermon, whic was fine. MT Mackenzie is an eloquen preacher and held the whole attention c the large congregation present. Tn next service in the Lenten course will b on Thursday, March 10, when Rev E. Jones of Fairfield will preach.
 Mrs Oliver Bulkley and Moses Bulkle were in town, Wednesday. Architect A. NJ. Jencks has plans neal ly completed for two new cottages to b built by c. Buckingham on the hill.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-04

living. His wife died in 1876 at the age of 74 years.
 A remonstrance has been filed against granting liquor license for the hotel near the bridge.
 Presiding Elder Wing visited the M K. church, last week and preached a very acceptable sermon.
 The new gravel sidewalks from Todd's store up Main street are one of the best things done in the way of improvements yet. The good work might be extended in other directions to the benefit of all concerned. The walking has been very bad and, when the snow now on the ground goes off, it will be worse than ever.
 Mrs T. B. Fairchild and daughter have gone to Florida. Gs
 MT and Mrs John J. Williams have bought the Thompson homestead on the Broad Bridge road. Mrs Williams is sis ter of Selectman DC. Wood.
 Parties have been examining the Meachen property, adjoining the new Lines park, for the purpose of locating race track. A good half mile track can be built there at comparatively small cost.
 Another Meachen has come to reside in town and is occupying portion of
 
 Letters have been received from l.. B. Beers, who, with his wife and daughter, are in Southern California, describing a 1O-days' shooting excursion in Mexico. They expect to return home, this Spring, after visit to San Francisco.
 Mrs Peterkin and family have return ed to their home in Brooklyn, after a visit to her parents, MT and Mrs Rhoades. The Burns house near the station is now occupied. It has been vacant some time.
 MT Thompson and family have vacat- ed the Sammis place on East Broadway and it is for rent.
 The big button ball tree which stood in front of Robert W. Curtis's house has been cut down. It measured about five feet in diameter at the but. D. c. Wood took the trunk to his mill to saw it for lumber.
 Orville Curtis is seriously ill.
 We n have a the Main street crossing as a result of the meeting, last Friday, between the railroad com missioner and the people.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-04

It was not, however, by legislation only and the conservation of his position and influence that Lord Shaftesbury served humanity. He gave more royal ly; he bestowed himself. Often in the dusk, ,after the long day's work, he would leave his home and family circle and go across the great metropolis to the East end and there, turning down dark side street, he would enter the house of one whom he ever counted as his dearest friend, George Holland, who for so many years carried on a noble work among the outcast and friendIess. Lord Shaftesbury took special interest in this home for ragged boys. have heard that friend of years relate how often he had seen him, when age was telling on his strength and his mind was overtaxed with public duties, sit with little urchin on either knee and two or three more clustered around him, as he patted their pale cheeks and, in his quiet, solemn voice, bade them grow up good citizens and true Christians, while a look of won- derful tenderness lit up the lined and often care worn face. Union Signal.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-04
ASPETUCK.

Mrs Moses Wakeman is very sick with grip; her niece, Mrs John Ferris of Greenfield, cares for her.
 Lillie Merwin has been quite sick with Q cold.
 Mrs Walter Mills of Weston is with hea daughter, Mrs George Ferris.
 c. B. Wakeman is getting up Mrs Jane Banks's woodpile.