davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-29

nal value we bought TOR spot cash the en-
tire stock OF several manufacturers. We
know 1t Is the largest purchase ever brought
to Waterbury.
COATS
At Sass
Oxford mixed Coats. So inches long. coat
back. double stitched. value s. 90.
At sS.ss.
100 French beaver Coats. with storm
collar. velvet trimmed value $500.
At $794
SO fine English kerssy and diagonal
Coats. half silk lined. double stitched. vel
vet collar. value Sli 10.
At sI29S.
Imported Persian Lamb cloth Coats 40
inches long all silk lined. value $500.
At s6.9S.
so all wool CLinchIlla cloth Goats. in
black and blue. 50 inches long. velvet col
lar. value Sl2.5O.
AtsI.69.
Heavy cloth double Capes. extra full
sweep. value 50 90.
These values are Just as REPRESENTED and
the goods will be sold by US at from quar-
| ter to half the original value.
Look in north and south windows
DRESS GOODS.
We don't propose to carry over any of
our stock il price will move them THEY
MUST GO.
At Ice. All wool English Cheviots in
| plain and fancy mixed. value 35c.
At Ace. All our Serges and Henriettas
that were csc to S5c TO close them quickly
the prices will be 49c.
At 39c. 81 inch all wool Covert cloth.
chevIot mixtures original value use.
These are only few of the many values
offered as We intend 20 hustle out every
yard OF dress goods before inventory.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-29
rcfcr WIN Cnach the Tigers.

CHICAGO. Dec. pa Fred PcCirT the
blackliStel second 1aSCman. has accepted
an offer To coach the baseball team of
Princeton college.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-29

The people FIRST and then the horses. A
few days ago / signed a petition to forbid
the Waterbury Traction company using
salt on their ,rA:ks because / was informed
that il was inj ious to the feet of horses.
but on December ~. got around to
Center square and saw hundreds of people
waiting for the trolley car which failed 10
run. and they had to walk in some cases n
mile or more through slest and snow. and
had to sit with cold feet and vet dresses
all day in the factory be cause the Traction
company could not use salt. / beg the
publIc's pardon for signing petition that
makes il better for horses aud uncomfort-
able for the human family To right the
wrong that had hand IN is to present =
petition to the common council to grant
the privilege to the Traction company to
use salt in sleet and snow storms 50 that
the public will not be disconnected. and If
the horsemen who find fault with KELLY
when they read this ADVERT <ement will
teed their horses on entire wheat bread.
- KELLY has for the last seven years,
there will not be any danger of their
horses having sore feet, because entire
wheat is n great purifier of blood
II Your bread IL dark and crumbly you
are using new flour.
If Your eggs taste like spruce chewing
gum they are eAsed eggs. Better pay l2c
a dozen more and get them fresh. And
buy old hour; IL will make you more bread,
@hit@r bread. lighter bread. aud the bread
will keep moist longer than that made
from new.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-29

4 sta ement of the vote at the Novem-
Der election has been ISSUED in tabulated
form by the secretary of the state. show
ing the number OF names on the registry
list. the number checked as having voted.
the number of envelopes fouud in the
boves and the number Of envelopes and
their contents reject-d.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-29
Buy Your listers Now

4 few pointers as To price.
Shetland listers. price $5,50.
good valu" at $40.
Dark Blue ElySian listers.
price 30. worth $40.
Heavy frieze listers price
80! was 10.
Put Il few dollars more i'll one
and buy the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-29
Bread , Cent. a Loaf.

CINCINNArI. Dec 29-Thc crusade for
cheap bread II, RI has resulted in - bakers
OF this city reducing the price from j To 3
cents loaf
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-29
King of Frieze,

price 1900. it Is absolutely all
wool, wind and water proof, is
made of b on good,-ColorS.
OxfortlS and Black Sergc>. "a
to 81. cut i'll regulars and
stoutS.
Our 24.00 listers. made nv
Rogers. Peet < Co. price. now
5000. regulars and stoutS.
Our 1000 listers. now
1850.
Cut extra long.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-29

NEw YoRK. Dec 29.-The rumor that
Secretary Carlisle had resigned caused az
citement In Wall street to-day. prompt
denial was received from Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-29
Fire IN Toledo.

TOLEDO. Dec 29-The Dayton and
Michigan elevator in East Toledo Is on
IRE and. it is reared. will be totally des-
troyed
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-29

A good place for an evening OF recreation
and enjoyment Is the Parlor opera house
fine Entertainment is provided at pop
nInr nrices
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-29
ANUS { M ENTS


"A Country Squire" will be presented
by Archie Boyd and a good company at
the opera house on Tuesday evening The
play Is "A domestic picture of the most
natural type. depicting farm life The
tale il alive with interest. The dialogue
varied and full of animatIen
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-29

Huyler's Candy. as usual. -
Mixed Candy at pound tonight.
Tube RaSeT6d Rose of Venice. triple
extEaF at Csc an ounce tonight from Ssc
Sterling Silver Brownie Pins. 12lc each
tonight from CSC.
Our well known Swan" Writing Paper
12Ic tonight from 1Sc
al our nit Hoods and Facinators. rink.
blue and black at Just half price tonight
\ few knit CapeS. black only. at soc to-
night from Sl.25
Ladies' lined kid Gloves. with OF with
out fur tops at soc a pair tonight from 81
Mems fancy coloIed. heavy ribbed Shirts
and Drawers at 4ic each from &c.
Mems SuspendeTs with wire buckles and
fine quality of elastic web at Zoe pair to-
night
All wool Shirt Waists at S9c each to-
night from 81 19 and Waists that have
sold at 81 so TO 100 for 81 - tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-29

formulated sugar. Is pounds for 81 90.
<+.25 per hundred pounds at Ladd's.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-29
See Quotations.


Plush Cloaks At prices that cannot fail
TO sell them.
An elegant Plush Cloak that was $50 90,
now sl5.4s.
Our very best Plush Clcak. vas s45,
now sal.
One that was si2. now $40 90
One that Was SIS, nov sl9 90
One that was S25 noe SI2 SO
One that was $50, now 50 O.
These garments are made in the very
best possible manner. And our reason
for this cut in prices il that We do not IN
tend to carry over a single Plush Cloak.
0apes.
We have only few. but If low prices
will stn them ~ will have less
One Electric Seal that vas ga, now $40.
One Black Martin was Is, nov SsT5
One beautiful AstrAehan. full 81 inch
long. was 25. now $40.
tine that vas SIS, now s.
One ihAt rAs SIS 50, now7
In Black Coney We have abouta dozen
that we will sell at less than half price.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-29
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES

The loss by fire is 500. OOU.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-29
Children's listers,
$3.50 to $500.

Shetland listers, price now
400, worth 800. Bows u
sters, $50 to $50. Heavy
Gloves, 2jc to CSC. Cardigan
Jackets and Jersey Goats.
Beach Jackets-36 to 30 in
size. price l.9S, worth $50.
Leather Coats, price 800.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-29
The Miller ( Peck Go.
CLOAkS and CAPES
FOk ALMOST NOTHING.

Fob ALMOST NOTHING.
For at least half OF quarter of the origi-
nal value we bought for spot cash the en-
tire stock OF several manufacturers. We
know 1t Is the largest purchase ever brought
to Waterbury
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-30

White, X. S. MCCully ana =. IL. Nara
more. Mr.. FAINT was the champion Of the
day.
The Abbeville Press and Banner, OF
last week, says: "The Abbeville and An
derson Poultry and Pet Stock Association
met at Abbeville, the 18th inst. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensu.
ing year e. G. Connor, President; John
J., jolly, 1st. Vice-President; John F.
Palmer, 2nd Vice President; Robert s.
Link, Secretary and Treasurer; Executive
Committee, DR.. G. A. Neuner, Chairman,
E. G. Connor, Ex. onoio, w. G. Hembree,
A. B. Edwards, r. E. Hill, Jr., W. G..
Humphrey, w. l.. Link, P. l.. Sturkey.
;. II. Mounce and r. M. Shirley. The
association will hold its annual show
sometime during the fall or winter, and
the officers are determined that 1t will be
one of the best shows ever held in the
State"
The Ooonee News says: "Charley Mill
or, colored, who lives near Pendleton,
weeks ago, dug under Mr.. Ed. Fosters
meat house and took q quantity Of meat
and then went to Mr.. J. j. BalleDger's
and took riding saddle. Miller was
driving little Texas pony attached to a
wagon, but before he left the neighbor-
hood he exchanged hind wheels with one
of the citizens, (whose name We were una
BILE to learn) and left his instead, which
was pair of front wheels that he had
been using. Now fitted up with a wagon,
saddle and good supply of home raised
bacon he made his return home before
dawn and feasted until last week. when
he was captured and sent to the County
Jail by Trial Justice TODD, of Seneca, to
await the coming term of court. If Miller
had not took the wagon wheels 1t is
doubtful whether he would have ever been
detected, but they were found in his pos
session and he was unable to prove that be
got them elsewhere. Only few pounds
of the meat was recovered"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-30
Oakland Dots.

Well, Mr.. Editor, it has been some time
since you have heard from us. We have
been froze up. Our Oldest citizens say
they have never seen such weather as this
in May. Cotton ia frost bitten. Wheat is
sorry, but people have commenced cutting
little. We have few apples but no
peaches.
Miss Allie Armstrong, of Yarennea
Township, visited Miss Corrie Milford last
Saturday.
Our schools hsve closed.
Mr. w. A. Richey, Of First Creek, at
tended Lawn Party Is or 20 miles from
his home recently, and on his arrival
found the party debating on some sketches
which they couldn't agree upon. Finally
young lady suggested they have a lecture
from some young orator selected from the
crowd. At once MIR. Richey was called
on. With his keen and witty thought
ever ready for fun, he walked upon the
stage and gave them for an hour most
interesting and eloquent lecture. Then
followed some OF Howell B. Parker's per-
formance, which caused great deal oi
merriment. Ask Edwin and Miss
Blanche how he struck them on phrenol.
ogy. Call again, Will, the girls are bent
on having you among them at their next
party.
MI. W. D. Alewine and wife and Mr.
Crayton Alewine and wife, of Due West
section, came to First Creek last Sunday
Come again, we are always glad to gee you
in our midst.
Mrs. Latia Milford spent last Sunday
with Mrs. ]. D. Alewine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-30
nIoGattsyille Items.

Rev. J. E. Presley, D. D.. and wife of
Coddle Creek, N. c.. have been visiting
relatives in this section recently. DR..
Presley was married forty-five years ago
to Miss Martha Sherard, who was reared
up in this vicinity. The Doctor Is na-
tive of Abbeville County. Forty-6ve
years is quite lapse of time, and though
they have made frequent visits back to
the places of their birth, they find but few
familiar faces. DR.. Presley Is one OF the
able.t and most popular ministers Of the
A. R. P. Synod. His life has been one of
marked success, not only as an expounder
oft gospel, but as man. For forty
years be served the same people as pastor.
This is an unusually long pastorate, and
is monument to his ability and influ.
ence. Most unfortunately the Doctor
was severely hurt several years ago by a
bale of cotton falling on him, though with
the aid Of crutches he is enabled to move
around pretty freely, but still suffers some
from the effects of the fall. We wish the
Doctor and his estimabe wife continued
health, and hope 10 see them in our midst
again.
The Moffattsville High School will give
an entertainment at the close of the school
Friday night, June the Sth. The public
are cordially invited to attend.
Rev. r. G. Ligon has been off for the
past ten days to Nashville, Tenn, as q
delegate to the General Assembly of the
Southern Presby teriap Church.
It is about time th Office seekers we're
making themselves known. We have no
doubt but what the number will be amply
sufficient for all tc make selection from.
Hon. "Josh" should come out for re cleo.
ton. He is sure to be elected, and will
receive handsome vote around here.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-30
Honea Path Items.

The cool weather continues, the growth
IF all vegetation is checked and the far
mers are all we'll up with their work for
the time of year.
Drs. G. +. and Eugene Martin ha We
purchased the stock of drugs of Mrs.
Hudgens and moved them over to Prince
ton yesterday, where they will enlarge
their business.
Mr.. Preston Mitchell and wife, of Bel
ton. were visiting in this community
Saturday. He says we are away behind
them on cotton.
Mrs. L. s. Bigby, of Bolton, was here
last week. We will forget some person
ais occasionally. This should have ap-
peared in last issue.
J. G. Milford had pleasure trip to
Beaufort as delegate to the Grand Lodge
ok. Of P. He came home sick and has
not put in his appearance down town.
J. A. Dickson is in town.
J. A. Austin and Clifton Shaw came
home from Clemson to-day, to the delight
of their old school chums.
John Monroe moved yesterday into
his nice new house.
Mrs, Fannie Greer received q telegram
announcing the death of her son, W. A.
Greer, in Savannah, last night. She has
the sympathy Of many friends In her sad
bereavement.
Messrs. Willis and Ruddock, Of Ander-
son, were here on the 23rd. They are
both music men,
Miss Newell and Smith, of the Pierce
town section, passed through here Thurs
day last on their way to the pic mic at
Princeton. They reported the school
exercises the night before as something
unusually "good," and the pic mic as
something Hroyal." All who were there
from this side agree with them.
Rev. A. @. Stepp had little "idea In
his head' Sabbath in the form ofa propo-
sition, tnat the different Sunday Schools
of the township unite and have normal
School for the thorough preparation of
teachers, It's capital idea.
We are glad to report the sick as all
being good deal better.
The wheat is very poor In this COM
munity, while fall oats are classed as
medium.
There is a good deal of stirring around
preparing for visitors to the closing eXer-
cises of the School. We take the pro-
gramme from the Chronicle as it contains
It in full;
The closing exercises of the Honea
Path High School will take place on May
3Oth and 31st and June 1st. The follow
ing program has been arranged:
Wednesday, May Both, children's exer-
else.
Thursday, May 9lst, half past ten
o'clock, exercises Of the Pierian Literary
Society.
Half past two o'clock. addresses by
Messrs. J. E. Harper, W. B. West and
Henry Stokes.
Half past eight o'clock r. M, exercises
of the Palladian Literary Society.
Friday, June 1st, ten o'clock q. M,
address before the Pierian and Falladlan
Literary Societies by julius E. Boggs, Of
Pickens, S. G..
W. Hiott, of Williamson.
Two o'clock, reunion exercises and
addresses by L. c. Branyon and B. Y.
Culbertson.
There will be no reunion cards this
year, so come one and all.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-30
White Plain Locals

AS some of tho readers of your valua-
BILE paper, Messrs. Editors, are inquiring
what has become of the White Plains cor
respondent, will attempt once more to
write a few dots, as I havn't seen any
news for some time from this thriving
part of the world.
The recent cold spell has damaged the
cotton crop great deal in this section.
Some of the farmers say they havn't got
more than half stand and 1t keeps
diving. Rain would be beneficial.
Mrs. J. B. Hall and Miss Corrle Lowe
are visiting friends and relatives in and
around Townville.
The pic mic season seems to be not 80
good as usual in this community.
Everybody seems to enjoy going q
fishing. Two young ladies thought they
would go one evening. and as they didn't
have any luck with the hook they
thought they would sein awhile. But
they returned home about the same way
they went. They said they ate 80 much
they liked to made themselves sick.
The health of this community is very
good at present.
First Greek Church last Sunday.
One of Little River gents went to take
QlS girl W pTodCuluS low OuuOoyS oSpJ
and as he was little bashful he had to
take with him girl whom he well knew
to ask her if she would go with him.
Reaching the house the girl went in to
ask her If she would go, while the young
man sat in his buggy. "Wake up, young
man." what are you going to do when
you get ready to take the old imam" to
the lash hopper?" Are you going to
crawl up the chimney?
The following has been given me for
publication. A certain young man
thought he would take his girl to preach
ing some time ago, and as he had no
buggy, he thought he would borrow "the
old man's.' On reaching his destination
he stopped and yelled "hellop The
young lady first approached the door and
said good evening. He then asked
where Mr.. - was She replied, sin the
house," The old man on reaching the
door asked him to light. He answered
he "didn't have time. came to see if I
could borrow your buggy" The old
gentleman told him that II wasn't at
home. The young man then asked: "Do
you recon Miss t. wants to 60 to preach
Ing tomorrow ?" "Well," said the old
man, ~ don't know. You will have to
see her yourself" "Me b'ieve me will"
Just ask Miss - about it.
"KEENEYE.n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-30
Tokeena Dots.

The farmers are somewhat behind
with their work, on account OF heavy
rains, and during the few dry days the
drawing of the bell-cord over the faith
full animals back has been the go.
The only fruit Of this community is
currants, black berries and straw berries.
hear some complaining Of cattop be-
ing killed by frost. All attended church
Sunday, 2Oth, wrapped in their winter
goods. What's the matter?
Rev. j. II. Stone delivered forcible
sermon at Retun Sunday, goth inst, after
which the Sacrament Of the Lords Sup
per was administered.
Mr.. j. Harvey was badly hurt by q
mule Saturday. When making an effort
to catch him the mule turned and kicked
him, breaking out some of his teeth, dis
placing his shoulder, and cutting Sc
we're cash across his face.
Mr.. Wade, Miss Lille Prichard and
your scribe visited relatives and friends
at Richland Saturday, and had a nice
time.
The young folks had a singing at the
residence of Rev. ]. w. Tannery on Sun
day which was hard to beat.
Some halt q dozen Of our enterprising
young men are getting move on them.
Surely they mean business.
The child of Mr.. D. j. Elrod is very
sick.
Hello What makes that 2O-horse
power smile on the visagA of Prof. d. j.
| Morgan Oh, don't you know? Ittells
he has new boarder at his house.
In recent issue of the 1NTELLIGEN-
DER I noticed letter from "Squire
Fewell'' on the reform movement. Mr..
Fewell gave some good ideas In regard
| to the Reformers, and think it is get
| ting high time for all to come together,
leaving off so much of this political
wrangling. Where is the good Of such
What is the good derived by loafng
around preaching Tillmanism, Republi-
| ism, Reformism, and other isms? I say
where is the protit2 Havn't you fam
| lily to support9 Do you make any mon
ey by so doing? or do you gain high
| title? We need reform, but family re-
form-i. O., rake more home supplies,
let cotton be surplus, and stop fighting
the merchants apd manufacturers. How
could We live without them? Farmers
can't live without merchants, neither
can they without farmers. They are all
combined. The same wheel turns the
whole machinery therefore, what is the
| use of trying to break each other down
It is like the old negro said in a stump
speech: "My heaven, you all know We
have gone through an era of inoongru'
GUS and imperceptible conglomeration
of indefatigable multifariousness, and
are on de ebe Of entering into series Of
PRONUNCIATION for de amelioration of his:
torical and political infanticide dat will
eventually terminate in de disfranchise.
ment of political i'm becility." Now, lei
all come together in political and other
affairs, for better times are ahead. o.
course, it will take some time for the
mist to clear away after such politica
storm as have prevailed over our County
and State. But he patient, work for oul
fellowmen's good as we'll as our indi
vidual benefit, and all will be peace ant
harmony in the end.
JUDGE MULLET.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-05-30
Obituary.

Died, May 4th, 1894, J. P. Saylors, at
the home Of his father, ]. L, Saylors,
GAINESVILLE, Ga. He was twenty.six
years of age. He never made any pro.
fession with regard to Christianity until
the hand Of aflliction was laid upon him.
He passed into the other world, leaving
behind him the testimony that he was
ready and willing to 60, He said his
atiliction had done for him that one thing
most important in bringing him to re.
pentance. He would like to live to unite
y ith Gods people and attend the sane
tuary of the Lord, but he was willing to
60. His affliction and death was made
life unto him.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. j. H. Morrison in the Barnesville
Baptist Church, after which his body was
consigned to the narrow chambers Of the
tomb, where it will rest undisturbed.
He left host of relatives and friends
to mourn his death. May God bless the
bereaved family and keep them>in in readi-
ness to meet their loved one where part
ing comes no more. ]. B. SAYLoRs.