davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03

vas all IN the Ch,c,4a.,
that was WHY h. lsn
democratic part, y, i
the alliance forbids F',g,.
and the alliance nca ,.,i.
With questions to ", !.
into politics ss al ALA
where "I.iving.,oas Va.
in.
He next tried 10 Ia. .
men that all the, "a.
Chicago platform. and i
that he claimed j; .s =.
for free silver, an a.
elso the alliance -
sub-tressur, plAui. h
colonel came into cola.
farmers again, al ra,
VI stson to show hin. :.
at." Then Ii'iug';oa
swore that he had No.
the crowd than b. z
would prove it. IL
vote by n show Of s.a.
nearly even that he ,-s
claiming that !naiv i,
up their hands by mi,
called for u people,
"You democrats kcg,r =
your pockets, noa.
colonel, "while thys =,
fellows vote Thcy &
show Of hands WAS -
Livingston did not call j.
for the democrat ~
circus continued, vtt :,
ready to fight every ',-s
the platform forgot. /
side disturbance.
Livingston attack.
record aid quoted >om.
erals remarks aboat D
whipping southern,
for bis followers for a In.
son, in his reply, got bas.
showing that il VA liz.
brought Weaver so4,a
aud travelled about n, j
gia win him. Raso.
colonel very tired SitL
history and even druUa.
that the little champlu.
Piles party had the bes. I
for ssch it was throagt.
from 10 o'clock to -.
So wild became thu I'd
the close that Vatsoa y.
only those on the plal;
the crowd we're Slldh.
among thenselves AZ
Dounybrook fair ncr@r /
counter part il spolisIcii,
this great meeting bctsc
Gratis and peoples party
Georgia.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03
TRAINS GOING

No. IS daily. leaves We
arrive at Rocky Mount II "a
son, IL 81 II. IN. Leave Gov
Magnolia = IL, arrive At W
No. &c going South ID
ton 53l. leave Magnoliq : u
I a, arrive & 80, Leare W.
a Rocky Mount 8 20. Arrive s
4Dail except Sunday.
Trains on Scotland Neck
leave Weldon 4 90 . IN, Half
rive Scotland Neck at 3 IS p
q 81 p m, Kinston - ?
leaves Kinston I 10 q 10, Gree,
Arriving Halifax at n ~ an
a m. daily, except SUNDAY
Trains OH washington
%aahington Z % a. IN. aTrT
ton . 40 a, m, returning le4P.
ton Z 10.p. IN. arriTcs Wd7i =.
Daily except SUNDAY. Gonosss
on Albemarie and Raleigh :
land Neck Branch -
Local freight train leave. " ;.
wednesday and Friday a. ~ :.
ing Scotland Neck - q.
530 p. m, KinSton : i'P Z
leaves Kinston Tues NJ, Y
Saturdayat 7 BOA. ~. Gre7-, J
Scotland Neck 2 - ? ~; =
5 Is p IN daily except SUI
Trains leave TarbOrO, y. =
and Raleigh Railroad, ds!is =
4 40 p IN, Sunday ; a p II
ston, n. G. +. Is p III, ~ 4 4
8 30 p IN. 5 20 p IN. Rctuf--1
mouth daily, except i'1nds.
day o 90 a m, Williamson, =
9 S. a m; arrive Tarboro ~ ~
Trains on Southern DiVar h
Fayetteville Branch cav, y /
a m, arrive at Rowland ="
ing leave Rowland Y D Y
etteviile 5l5 p IN Daily = :"
Train on Midland, y. q
Goldsboro, daily. eycep' :
arrive Smithieid, Z 5Ja u.
Smithfe Id SEQ 4 IL, arrive
1 IN
Train Oh Nashville Bran,
Mount at 5 Is p III, arrl'e'e
m, Spring Hope G ~ ? nl;
| Spring Hope s ON ~, ~
arrive Rocky Mouflt 9 j. q .
Sunday. z,
Trains on Clinton Bfs'5a
for Clinton daily, eXoepipsrs
p III, and IL Is a M. a d
Clinton at s - a m, and . : n
ing at Warsaw with Nos; 10, =
Southbound Train on t " ~
Vile Branch is No. 81. NJ
50. *Daily except Sunday 4 !.
Trains No. q South, ana q 4
| stop only at Rocky Mount Z
boro and Magnolia. .lo.e .
Train No. IS makes 9TH 9TH d
Weldon for all poinis, LILY. eI,
via Richmond, and - d' Roscsy
via Bay Line, also y Norfolk .
except Sunday, win 4, and all J
Railroad for NorfoiAI 0GHN T. J
| via Norfolk. Sneral Supe
]. X. KENLY, Gen l,rl,.oflic u
T. NJ. EMERSON. I[1-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03
M w,~a or caspuI, Tonic

The most valuable
paintings is Me-, SION.
which was bought lya
fer Sl70,00O. Ihs SAIL
paid 100000 for The i
Millet, of which Won all
less seen photographs g,a
auctions.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03

FOR DYsPEsGsi,sI
BROWNS lNo . ibottle.
All dealers keep 1t, 81 pS Pr red ed line
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03

~ Blkck-Dsau2HT tea c.ra
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03

livery man who votes for Cleve-
land says by his voice that the peo-
pic were fools when they organized
and demonped reform. The only
way TO Get reform is to vote for 1t.
Gen. Weaver is for every reform you
nxnd.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-19
palZer New6.

AS I haven't seen any communication
in your valuable columns, Mr.. Editor,
from Pelzer, I will try to give you some
of the happenings OF our town.
Politics has now settled down and
everything seoms rs calm and lively
around Pelzer as ever.
We are having some most beautiful
weather for tho farmers to gather their
crops, and we think they are making
good use Of it.
Cotton is being brought in for sale very
fast, considering the shortness OF the
crop.
We are glad to see tho farmers taking
the right move in planting moro corn and
less cotton.
Our friend, DR.. Widcman, had corn
shocking ono night last week and shmck-
ed out about $50 bushels of corn. That
looks like living.
Rev. Mr.. Stewart, Pastor of the Pres
byterian church at this place, has been
worry i'll for some time, but we are glad to
learn that he is convalessont.
The Baptist people of this place are
erecting very handsome new church,
which will be completed at an early date.
Rev. Mr.. Burts is protracting series
of meetings at this place. Rev. Mr.. Mar
tin of Abbeville is assisting him. lie is
an eloquent young man and preached a
striking sermon Monday night from these
notable words "Prepare to meet thy
God" Everybody present seemed to
enjoy the meeting and was very atten-
tive.
Mr.. H. Woodside is having very
handsome dwelling house erected near
Pelzer.
Well, Mr.. Editor, I will close for this
time, as this is my first attempt to write.
Ifthis escapes the waste basket will try
again when I have more news.
BULL HEAD.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-19
Special excursion rates on railroad. ..tt
Fair at Seneca, October 26th and 9th.
Flashes From Shiloh.

AS Kildee and Lucille have discontin-
ued writing I will give you the news, MIR.
Editor. Everything around here is calm
and serene.
Several young ladies ere talking about
what kind presents they are going to give
their fellows for Christmas. Look ont,
Willie, you are going to receive hand
some shaving SET
One of our bellies paid visit 10 Pierce.
town recently. She says she likes the
young gents so well that she is going back
in the near future. Look out, boys, there
are more girls coming down; be sure aud
have on hand plenty of walnuts, hickory
nuts, 'lasses and pop corn. 1t is leap year
and the girls like to pop.
Three of our prettiest girls went 'opos-
They heard rabbit run very close by
them, and became frightened and struck
out for home. When they came to a
branch imagine their feelings when they
found themselves in q pond Of water
about three feet deep. Mr.. Editor, I
would like to tell you who they are, but 1
promised not to tell.
Friend Bob says he received o nice
present in the form of q cravat. He says
if he had standing collar and beaver
hat he could git thar.
Smith was in town The other day sport
ing under his beaver. he reminded me
of corn stalk with a churn ON top of 1t.
The boys have quit walking and gone
to riding donkeys.
The boys were sadly disappointed in not
receiving their bouquets as usual last
Sunday, for Smith came up and cleared
these diggins out. He didn't leave a
broom straw He is a hustler.
will have to close, as it is getting late
I will write again in the near future.
SALLIE WAGSTAFF,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-19
News Paragraphs.

- 1t is estimated that since tho out
break of cholera in Russia 900, 600 persons
have died Of it.
Tho annual consumption of railroad
ties in the United States is estimated at
about SIS, ,250,000
- The Desert of Sahara has almost OK
actly tho number of square miles the
United States have.
-NTother-"Do you know why yo1r
pa called Mr.. Blowhard a liar, TommyW
'rommy-Yes'm M; he's smaller man
than pa
- Henry Watterson, of kentucky, has
been asked to make the dedicatory speech
at the Worlds Fair grounds in place Of
Congressman Breckinridge.
R- General j. D. Cox, of Cincinnati, q
lifelong republican and a member of
President Grants cabinet, will, it is un-
derstood, vote for Cleveland. His con-
version is attributed to the tariff.
"A negro school teacher in Tennessee
tried to teach pupil the principle of the
rotundity of the earth. The pupil had i'm
bibed the teachings of Rev. Jasper, Of
Virginia, and insisted that the Garth was
flat. Tho teacher was 30 enraged at this
lack Of common sense that ho took his
shotgun and poured load of shot in the
stomach of the dull pupil.
The Chinese superstition about lucky
and unluclly colors is one that foreign
merchants must observe when they at
tempt to soil their wares in China. Tho
use Of black paper as a wrapper for
needles has initiated against their sale
in China. Blue must be specially avoid
ed on wrappers of goods intended for the
Chinese market, while red is auspicious.
"A very serious and probably fatal
accident happened at Prosperity, s. c.,
on Wednesday last. Mr.. Thadeus Hun,
ter, young man, and son of Hon. R. T.
c. Hunter, was driving into town with
load of cotton, of six bales. By some
means bale on top became detached
and fell forward on the rear mules, which
became ungovernable, and threw Mr..
Hunter on the ground, the heavily load
wheels over the chest of the young man,
crushing one collar bone and fracturing
the other, and causing internal injuries.
Mr.. Hunter is lying in critical condi-
tiOn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-19

his eighty-ssventh year, highly intelli-
gent aid remarkably well preserved.
During the interview he said: II have
come eighteen hundred miles to visit the
spot where first saw the light; its his
tory, as related to me by my parents,
makes it dear to me beyond description
and the desire to ses it has increased with
age. I am now on my return to Iowa,
and regret my inability to contrast the
conveyance which brought me to see my
birth place, and tho scenes encountered
enroute, with the wagon train that bore
my infant person to the great West eigh-
ty-six years ago."
Will Johnson. negro tramp. stole a
mule from tenant on Col. R. B. A. Rob
inson's plantation, in Martin Township,
Monday night. On Tuesday morning the
thief came to the city, and, after making
two or three efforts to trade the mule, put
it into Mr.. w. B. McGruder's stables.
Col. Robinson also came to the city Tues
day morning, and while standing in the
Sylvester Bleckley Co.'S. store, near the
side entrance on East Benson street, tell
Ing Mr.. Jas. a. Pearson about the stolen
mule and the suspected thief, the negro
came walking up the street. Mr.. Pearson
hailed him and started towards him,
closely followed by Col. Robinson. The
negro, seeing the latter, turned and swift
ly ran down the street, thence up McDuf-
fe street to the stand pipe, and then down
to Main street. Mr.. Pearson and Col.
Robinson followed, and the former finally
succeeded, with the assistance of officer
McGee who happened to be coming down
the street, in catching the thief near MIR.
D. 8. Maxwell's residence. The negro
was brought back aud locked up in the
station house. He acknowledged stealing
the mule, told where he had stabbed It. and
said he came from Statesville, N. @.
While running up MoDufie, street ne
dropped pistol from his pocket, Which
committed to Jail to await his trial.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-19
MOgeley News.

It has been a good while, Mr.. Editor,
since your readers have heard anything
from our little town, during which time
we have had few deaths, some sickness,
much courting but no marriages, many
visitors and good revivals, together with
various other happenings, and yet our
correspondent has kept quiet.
Many of our people who have been
preaching "That a rolling stone never
gathers any moss" are awakening to the
fact "That setting hen never grows fat"
and goodly number Of them ore prepar-
ing to move this winter.
Our clever blacksmith, too, has decided
that he will have TO move, or else they
must all learn to swim, and requests us to
say that next year he will be found where
Mr.. J. r. Simpson now resides.
Our Mr.. Morgan has put up hrst.cl
grist mill, and is now prepared to grind
your corn, gin your cotton, buy your
seed, and our old maid merchant will
sell you goods at and below New York
cost and thank you, too. When you
come this way give him q trial.
Our farmers have been Yory busy gath
ering and selling their cotton and other
farm produce, and are trying to settle
their Indebtedness, but We think the fel-
low capped the climax when be went &c
Anderson last week and bought very
costly lamp and explained to bis friends
thst he needed light to see how to get
out of debt. When he reached home be
found 1t badly broken, and now he has
the appearance of q wiser and sadder man.
Miss Lille Huffman recently purchased
a fine organ.
Also Mr.. Loverick Young has been pre-.
sented with vocal organ. 1t is girl,
and he is defying the world 10 produce
one that will surpass it.
The dwelling Of Mr.. R. Luthor Evans,
together with contents and one bale OF
cotton, was destroyed by fire on last Sat
urday afternoon.
Fire was also discovered 10 Mr.. Nor
gan's gin few days ago. Fortunately it
was discovered and extinguished before
any damage was done.
Mr. o. q. has been circulating pron1ls-
cuously in our midst Of late, and the
writer thinks he sees coming signs OF an
other jug OF furniture. We are awaiting
Developments. -,
Mr.. J. L. Haynie, of Greenville, was in
our midst last week. Parties wishing 70
purchase an organ or piano will do well to
consult Mr.. Haynie before buying else
where.
At this writing Miss Annie Morgan, who
has been dangerously i'll, is slowly recov.-
eripg. We hope she will soon be restored
to health again.
Mr. Archibald Pettigrew Is suffering
from severe stroke Of paralysis. When
last heard from he was no better.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-19
Deep Creek Items.

AS I haven't troubled you In long
time, dear Mr.. Editor, please allow me
little space in your ever interesting and
valuable paper to say few words.
There are not many events happening
in this community, and as consequence
news Is scarce. All the cotton is nearly
picked out, and the short crop and low
prices is very discouraging to We farmers.
The corn crop, however, is good, and
everybody has made more than usual.
We have also made plenty of molasses in
this section, and the farmers are beginning
to realize that they can make a living at
home and on their own land.
One of our neighbors, Mr.. Williamson,
had the misfortune to get one OF his bar
rel;s of sorghum burned few nights ago.
He has several. more barrels, however;
and lot of cane seed, which he thrashed
to feed to his stock. He is successful
farmer.
Mrs. Ephraim Mccoy has been very
low with fever. DR.. Withersp0on, the
attending physician, will soon have her
up again. The Doctor is so good and
kind that oil of bis patients fall in love
with him. Send for him when you get
sick.
Mr, Willie Bolt has filled his crib with a
fine lot OF corn, and has fine cotton crop.
Mr.. George Gaines has built neat and
substantial l. on his place and moved into
it. He expects in the near future to
build the front, anu then he vii. have q
dwelling house that any person would be
proud of.
I desire to say a few words to the Cen
teryille correspondent in behalf of "brass
buttons and velvet stripes" alluded to in
his last items. I fear he is only jealous
because he can't wear them. If he would
go to school where brass buttons and vel
vet stripes are worn he would learn some
sense, and would not covet his neighbours
apparel. The wearer of "brass buttons
and velvet stripes can 60 to the parlor
and sit with his company, and presume
the Centerville correspondent is expecting
to have to quit the piazza and 60 to the
kitchen. If were the Centerville cor.
respondent imagine T. would feol as If l
had better be at home and let my mama
feed me on pot!icker and wait until got
little larger. Then the Ashury preacher
would not have to reprove you and tell
you and your little girl to stop talking.
I hope you have not forgotten when you
were told to keep your feet off of the pews
while at prayer meeting. The wearer OF
''brass buttons" was never guilty of such
aots, The Centerville correspondent
would do we'll to stop writing unless he
could give us some news worth reading. 1
leave it with you, MIR. Centerville corres-
pondent, and hope you will improve IN
writing your items and get some "brass
buttons and velvet stripes ID. q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-19
The Lame Walk.

Pitiful indeed is the condition Of those
who are confined to their beds or chairs
unable to walk. How grateful all such
must feel when they recover from their
helplessness, B. 8. B. botanic Blood
Balm) has made more than one lame per-
son happy.
Mrs. Emma GrifIitbs, Unitia, Tenn,
writes: "My little boy bad scrofula SO
bad his knees were drawn up and his
knees stiff, and he could not walk. He
derived no benefit from medicines until
tried B. B. B. After using it short time
only, he can walk and has no pain.
shall continue its USE"
Mirtle NJ. Tanner, Doonville, Ind.
writes: "I had blood poison from birth.
Knots on my limbs were as large as hens
eggs. Doctors said 1 would be a cripple
but B. g. B. has cured me sound and we'll
I shall ever praise the day the men who
invented Blood Balm were born"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-19
The Anderson County Singing Convention.

The Anderson County Singing Convention.
EDITORS INTELLIaENcER: It was tho
writer's good fortune to attend the an
nual meeting of the Anderson County
Singing Convention at NeaPs Creek
Church last Sunday. We arrived on the
grounds about II o'clock, and already the
house was filled 10 its utmost seating ca
pacity, an. goodly number, who were
not 30 fortunate as to procure seats, were
standing at the doors and windows, ea-
gerly striving to get full benefit OF the
sweet strains of music, which seemed to
fill the whole atmosphere round about
Truly "there was music flying in the air."
On the day preceding Mr.. John Eskew
was elected President Of the Convention
to succeed Rev. D. Weston Hiott. the be-
loved President whose pastoral duties
prevented his attending further. We
tion under the leadership Of the new
President, who will spare no effort to
make it grand success, his heart and
soul being enthused in this noble work.
The music was led by Messrs. Milford,
Clinkscales, McLane, Eskew, Campbell
and King, of this County, and Prof. j. L.
Haynie, of Greenyille. Prof Haynies
presence and singing added much to the
pleasure of the day. Each Of the leaders
did their part in an admirable manner,
assisted by an able choir, who seemed to
enter fully into the spirit of the songs.
At o'clock recess Of two hours was
taken for dinner, which was spread in tho
beautiful grove on the church grounds,
and the Meals Creek people fully sus-
tanned their enviable reputation in this
respect, for bettor and more bountiful
feast of good things to eat was never set
before waiting people.
A resolution Of thanks was extended
by tho Convention to the people of that
community for their unbounded hospi-
tality and acts of kindness shown them
during it's stay in their midst. Late in
the afternoon the parting hymn, "God
be with you till we meet again." was
sung, led by Prof. Clinkscales, and n
short and tender prayer was offered by
Wm. Eskew, and thus passed into histo-
ry one of the most pleasant and profitable
meetings of tho Anderson County Sing
inc convention. i. Y.
----t--------
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-19
Obituary.


Little Ada, youngest daughter Of Mr..
home of hor parents on Tuesday morning,
October 4th, 1892, after brief illness
with membranous Group aged three years
and six months. The little one was laid
to rest in Roberts Churchyard on the day
following her death. The bereaved pa
rents have many sympathizers in their
sore bereavement
Her body in the tomb lies there,
Where Jesus deigned to sleep,
But beams of grace shall shine on her
And dews of mercy weep.
Till angela come to bear away
The dear one on their wings,
To plant her by the glorious throne
Her Father and her King.
v. s.. s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-19
TownvIlIe Locals.

Miss Mamie Watson, of Edgefeld, s.
c., Is assisting Prof, Rice in his school at
this place.
Mi. w, T., FAINT and bride have moved
in their new residence on main street.
Prof. J. M. FAINT will commence his
school at this place on the Slst Of Octo-
ber. The Prof. tells me that the outlook
for good school is very encouraging.
Miss Annie Campbell, Of Oconee
County, is spending awhile with S. G.
Bruce, ct this place.
We are glad to learn that Furman Nc
Leskey, who has been very sick is better.
We are sorry to learn that our esteemed
friend, Capt. II. r. Vandiver, is no better,
The farmers say that the cotton crop in
this section is cut off about half. But the
corn crop is better, and I think with
economy the people will pull through
alright.
Mr.. Evans Hunt, of Greenwood, S. c.,
has been spending awhile with his
mother at this place.
A man that won't pay his preacher, his
editor and the Bruce boys will never get
to Heaven as long as he lives.
Miss Eunice Fredricks, Of Adams
Crossing, has been spending awhile with
her kinsman, Mr.. ]. A. Wooten, Of this
place. OLD RosIN DE BOW.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-19
Guaranteed Cure for La Grippe.

We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell you DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds upon
this condition. If you are afflicted with
La Grippe and will use this remedy accord.
ing to directions, giving it a fair trial, and
experience no benefit you may return the
bottle and have money refunded. We
make this offer, because of the wonderful
success of DR.. Kings New Discovery dur.
ing last seasons epidemic Have heard of
no case in which it failed. Try it. Trial
bottles free at Hill Bros. Drug Store.
Large size SOC. and S1.0O.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-19
Resolutions Adopted by Dorche ster
GI1prcI,

Resolutions Adopted by Dorcheater
Church.
At meeting of tho congregation of
Dorchester Baptist Church, in Anderson
County, on Sunday, the 10th inst, the
following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, Rev. D. Weston Hiott, the
faithful, efficient and eloquent pastor of
Dorchester Church, has rendered his re-
signation, to take effect in December
next; and, whereas, his resignation has
been accepted. Therefore, be it
Resolued, That we, the Dorchester Bap-
tist Church, recommend Bro. Hiott as a
devout Christian, a good pastor, and an
able minister of the gospel.
ResoIued, That we commend him to
tho love and confidence Of all Christians,
wherever his lot may be cast.
EResolved, That these resolutions be re-
corded in our minutes, and that copy
of them be furnished to our County pa
pers, and also to the Baptist Courier, with
the request for publication.
o. X. BREAzEALE, c. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-10-19
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep, de.
pending upon q healthy condition Of all
the vital organs. If the Liver be inactive,
you have bilious look, if your stomach
be disordered you have dyspeptiG look;
ninched look. Secure good health and
YOU viii have good looks. Electric Bitters
ss the great Alternative and Tonic acts
directly on these vital organs. Cures PIN.
ples, blotches, boils and gives good COM
plcxion: Sold ut Hill Bros. Drug Store,
SOC, per bottle.