davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-24

Nelson Morris and Co.'S, breakfast
strips at tlorris's.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-24

We the undersigned merchants of
Pickens G. H. agree to close our
places of business at six o'clock in
the evening except on Saturdays and
public days beginning on May 21st
and to continue until Sept. 1st 1894:
II. D. Harris; w. II. McFall; Ha-
good, Bruce & Co.; w. @. Bramlett;
A. NJ. Morris; Lee P. Orr; j. II. Lew
is & Son; j. B. Newbery; A. G. Til
den.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-24

Finest CiciIy Lemons 20 cents per
dozen at Morris's.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-24

Peppers Natural Leaf md Silver
Seal Plug Tobacco at Morris's.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-24
TWO PAPERS
For the Price of One.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION

Has circulation of 10000, and is
THE PEOPLES PAPER. It fa.
vors Tariff Reform, an Individual
Income Tax, and the Expansion Of
the Currency to degree sufficient to
meet the legitimate business demands
of the country.
It covers the news of the world
every week, having news correspond
onts in all tho news centres of the
world.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-04-07

K. Schwartz is giving away his
large spring stock of goods at re-
msrkably low prices.
Our young friend, Robert D.
VOORHEES, arrived last week from
Chicago, where he was attending
a medical course. y
New spring goods at j. B.
Ferran are selling at the lowest
figures.
The minutes of the Police Ju-
ry were sent us too late for this
issue, they will appear in our
next.
Our young barber Mr.. Jules
Francois is now ready for sea
foam shampoo, if you wish fine
wash go at his shop he ID. the boy
to do it for he is a first class bar
bar. ...
The entertainment for the
benefit of Volunteer Fire No l,
will take place on Sunday the
18th inst. We are promised that
the programme will be a select
and varied one. The firemen are
in need Of money to buy some five
hundred feet of hose. which mo-
ney must be contributed by those
who own property, this a good
way to contribute your share and
get your moneys worth Of fun
and pleasure.
i Mr.. K. Schwartz offers special
inducements in his large and com.
plete clothing department. M
u The amateurs and the brass
band who have made a success o.
the little entertainment given las
Sunday, for the benefit of the New
Convent which will soon be erect
ed by the good Sisters, proceeded
, in a body to serenade the Goot
, Sisters and tender them the ne
proceeds of the entertainment
which was the nice little sum o
, $1,000. Our young people shoalt
> not stop there, the new conven
will be a nice and elegant build
ing, and should be the pride o
9 the town, therefore let the goo
work go on, organize another en-
tertainment and raise more money
, the sisters deserve ell the assist
ance our people can give them
u and we assure them they will hav
rich returns for the little bel
they will give to the good sisters
q Now is the time to take &C
vantage of the low prices at whic
X. Schwartz is selling his goods.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-04-07
Why Hoods Wins.

President Lincoln. said. You cannot
fool tho people a second time" They arc
too quick to recognsze real merit or lack
Of it. and cling only to those things
which they 1ud to be what 1t claimed
for them.
1t Is especially gratifying that the
sale of Hoods Sarsaparilla incfeaaee
most rapidly in these sections where u
is best known.
The inference is plain. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has proven that 1t possesses gen.
nine merit. It maintains high stand
ard, which others cannot even approach
1t is the peoples favorite blood-purify
ing aud building up medicine, and y
more popular this year than ever b
fore. All this because Hoods Cures.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-04-07

Ripans Tabules are always ready.
Ripans Tabules have come to stay.
Ripans Tabules cure scrofula.
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
Ripans Tabules cure the blues.
Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-04-07
RHEUMATISM
The Great Southern Remedy

People should not be deceived into
paying money for trashy mixtures got
ton up to sell. Botanic Blood Balm,
(B. B. R.) which has been made in Allan.
t. for the past fifteen years. mover fails
to give satisfaction as superior build
ing up tonic and blood purifier. II Is
made from the prescription Of IN emi-
nent physician. The bottle is largo and
the dose small. See their advertisement
and buy that which Is thoroughly %.
dorsed by thousands Of grateful patients
whom il has cured. A trial bottle Will
test lie merits. -
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-04-07
Local News.


at his straw goods.
There was q delightful little
soiree last Saturday at DR.. F. L.
Jewell.
Mr.. A. Fl. Guilbeau of Grand
Pointe was in town on business
last Monday. /
Mr.. Raymond st. German of
Breaux Bridge attended to some
business here this week.
Get your -four from ]. B. Fer
ran, he sells only tho BEST and at
the lowest prices.
Mr.. Jules Rousseau, treasurer
of the parish, was here last Mon
day in his official capacity.
Our young barbar has this
week prepared his sea foam and
shampoo waters which mean that
he his now ready for summer.
Misses Bessery and Lily Cres-
wood two charming young ladies
of Opelousas. were the guest Of the
DR.. Harris family this week.
j. B. Ferran is ready at any
time to prove that his prices are
lower than any other store in
town.
Mr.. Clement St. German and
his young son, Of Lake Arthur,
spent three days in town this week
on business.
We have this week received a
large amount of new material for
our job department, which give us
more facilities to execute prompt
iy all kinds of jobs.
Mr.. O. NJ. Nilsson left last
Tuesday for Donaldsonylle, to
make TINT place his home. We
lose in Mr.. Nilsson, q good, enter
prising aud useful citizen.
The information We obtained
from the swampers iIdicate that
the waters will rise about 18 inches
more, allowing a good float, though
tAe rise will be less than that Of
last year.
Mr.. Carlos Greig took charge
of the post Office Sunday last ant
moved it to his property soutl
Main street. He retains the ser
vices of Mr.. A. V. Fleming for I
few days to learn him the running
of the Office. d..
There will be a grand excur
sion from Morgan City 10 LAX
Charles tomorrow, given by tn
fire department of Franklin. TIL
fare for the round trip from Ne,
Iberia or Cade is only $3.50.
MIR. L. c. Duchamp receive
this week one carload of corn, on
of salt, one of rock salt two 9
lime one of wheelwright materia
and one of carriages. He is 81
pecting several other carloads G
different lines. Mr.. Duchamp he
the facilities TO sell goods lowe
than the New Orleans market
Those of the leading polit
clans who seem to know VIII,
they are talking about say Clev'
land has bursted the Democrat
party by his veto OF seignoral
bill. The south and west are di
satisfied, and a break in the ranl
of the heretofore solid south is g.
pected.
There was q nice little recel
: ton last Monday at Mr.. F. z. Pc,
or o;vor in honor IF the six,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
STOLE HORSE AND WAGON

Charles IF Rtchardsnn Nak.~ on With
 LIv-ryman Archsr's Tam and is Cau. hi
 In New Haven.
 Charles B. Richardson of ScovIll street will have tn answer to the charge of horse stealing in the police court to morrow morning Yesterday afternoon he left a brOken-dOwn old horse and wagon at l. l.. Archer's livery stable on Phu-niX ave nue and said that later Tn the day he would like to get team to go to Water
 vile. as he did not care to drive his horse
 He Was offered sorrrl mare. but said he
 would call later and get 1t About ? o'clock this morning he went to the stable and hItched up the turnout himself and drove of All day Archer has been looking for him. This afternoon Chief EGan received telephone message from New Haven stating that Richardson was arrested there for trying to sell horse and carriage to Liveryman Bristol Archer was sent for and found that 1t was his horse that was in | New Haven but not hIS wagon. While they were tclrPhOninG man from NtuCA- tuck came to the station and said that
 early this morning someone had stolen
 new blackboard wagon from his yard. There was nothing left in place of 1t The New Haven parties could give no deScrip- tlOn of the wagon there. Detective Egan. Archer and the party who had the buck board stolen left on the 3.2j tram for New | Haven. Officer Healey. who k in New Haven, will bring Richardson to Water bury
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
NARROW ESCAPE
Exciting tunnway south Main street
 This Nnnn.


 This N""n.
 About ten minutes of noon today people in the vicinity of south Main and Wash lncton streets witnessed what Ht first ap- peAred 10 te a serious accident but which ended III nothing more than good shaking up of man and a boy and smashing of one of LiVcrymln AuSiin'S team A trOl- ley car had just stopped in front of the Buckle shop tn allow passengers tn alight and while they We're III the nct of stepping of team flew by at lightning rapidIty and the two occupants. Philip Moses. peddlrr of pIcture frames and James McGIath. n boy about fourteen years old. son of John McGrath of 47G East Main street. were whIrlcd out of the vehicle and thrown to the ground with great force. Young McGrath Was thrown several feet into the air and fell on his face in the gutter and lay there ns notion less as If he had just been cltctroCutei He Was picked up and assisted into Iadd'S drug store and after a superficial tNlminn- ton by the proprietor it was found tha' his only injury was A slight scalp wound. He was gritty little fellow aul nS soon nS he recovered from th5 shock spoke to th" crowd encOuraGInElv and informed his friends that he was all right Mir Moses was completly mystititd and scarcely knew
 
 three crayon pictures and three photo graphs during the excitement and he would be obliged if the finder would rc- turn them to 2l ScoVill street. \ dog ht. said, scared the horse and thinking il the best thing h" could do. he threw himself out onto the street almost in front of a trolley car. The boy then tried 10 get hold of the reinS but they fell to tn" ground before he could reach them and he too. decided to make a leap for life Yer, little more and he would have landed on his forehead aGAiI st the curb and only for the car was al stand>ull II would be difficult to tell what might hay, happened the ptddler But didn't tLc little Lor~r make things lively up Soutb Main street Everybody got out Of his way and he con unued in hIS mad career until he reached Brook street, where he cOlllird with d liL truck wagon and demolished the carriage NIT Austin says the horse k one of th, | Gentlest i'll the city and has been driven repeatedly around town and past the trol l ley cars by ldies
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
UNION STATION.
Plans Agreed Upon by the Consolidated
 Hn" New England Roads.

Plans Agreed Upon by the Consolidated
 Hn" New England Roads.
 Mayor Kilduf. City Attorney Burpee and City Engineer Cairns went to Hart ford today to attend a meeting of the rail road commissioners in relation to the pro posed union station in this city.
 The meeting was held at o'clock this afternoon and plans were submitted for the proposed station The building will be IF feet long. 35 feet wide. with plat form GOO feet long. The station will back on Meadow street from the tracks. the rail road side being an ohtuse angle Iherr will be a covered platform 377 feet long. The two ends will b" two stories high. the the second story being used for offices The-building will be of wood and will cost about s25. 600.
 Commi> sioner Woodruff suggested thu. d written statement of agreement between the roads be submitted to the commission CTS before January ?. 1895.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13

Another item that evidently nava- wac tskan into c0nsids-etiong n making The as. aAssme@ta was Ehta. I' Will he r~mamher.as' ,hat rha railroad company. in laying their 'raek= rn all thaa@ spc'i .aA. n d pur down a cnhhsa ravi' q unau such portion "f tha strs e aH the law rsuuires n fo k@ap Tn repair. Tn e rssvIng an@werst all 'he purposes Tor wh'ch 'ha raiirosd had naa for any paving, an@ while [. r~cnen'zAd the fact ths, inc citv had 'ha right to chance and subsii'u'e one payi" q for the ofner. vet it does aunaar and aiwayS has appeared fo them that thav should only ha assessad for what benefit they da wed h. -aasnn of tha diffara-ca in ,ha kind nt psvinr tsti. ar. tn n'haF words, that sHma consider atinu shoulA have baan pait 'o the fact th '' Tho railr.sRf had psving which answer"' all tha nnrp0aaa of paving Tor th''t usa on in fact all railroad man agree that 9 .nhhla pavTrg for tha uss- of a hnr-e railroad a n,ueh ha'ta- for their puFpN@as than one eNnsis,trg ~f book owing and nat ths can'- many shNuld haya haan allowed af least ths cost that 'h..v had incurrsd In laying 'h onhha pavipg. in raine'inn of any aSsass mant 'h u w0ult have bAa1 made upon them hv reason "i the cHaECa rn block n wing
 The eos' in fhsEa savsral instance to the Rsi'roah company is aA follows:
 c"bhle p"vi-g on Rank street. be- tween Gr"nd sir""t and The Manga
 < nth Main 4,rse. tH Maa.i W s,rea,. s6Ii 1T t at Main street tn School street. s963. l.
 The figures af iha cost Nf pavipg tn Ex. ahanc" p'a"a have not now before me. bu 'sn easily ascertain.
 I It wnuld seem ta mo as I have saii tn vHt Ssfnrp that the wisa-f cpurse for bath th. -stv ani tho RulrnId cnmranv tn pur=u
 ~nnid to have n Nnfara'ica, look oyer th. whole ground ord adj ist ths matter upnn a' qni'Rhls bssis. hNth 'r the city ant fnr tn R ''lr'Nah comp ny. rather 'hAn L., pursue th. matter in th" cnur's hy Irrigation and the en fNreamant 0f strict legal rights.
 The cnmptny hsva alwa heen r"adv ans | sre now. Rt any ttms, tn investigate tha mat .ar wi'h crmmt t.e app"in'ed bv the cour [ [ comm Nn cnu"ril and saa I' some just am | qut'ahia re-ulr could not bs rearhed ths | " ,uld ba satisfactory 10 h"th n 'rties. GEORGE E TERRY.
 Waterbury. November 1894.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13

The Misses Nellie Jones and Grace Spur of Salisbury. are visiting friends in Waterbury.
 Officer VI. Sullivan arrested Patrick Mur- phy aged F, and Joe Roce. II for stealing coal from the cars of the New England road this afternoon.
 The excavation for the pipe line has reached as far as the Melton fountain, just a short distance from the end of the line and if the weather continues favorable the city will have water from the new res"r- voir at a much earlier period than some rnnnla snnnoseh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
AM US M ENTS.
Parlor OprrA House.

The Parl1r opera house patrons and there was packed house last night, were treated to an excellent programme. Mile Flora gave clever wire performance. George W. Woods caught the house with his 1nimitable laughing songs. Scherer and Newkirk presented novel and amusing rehearsal sketch. Kurtz. the Mexican iugGler performed some difficult and interesting feats. Collins and Farley are a team of dancers which merIted ap- pIause. Flora Leonard as sweet singer and a pr-tty dancer made hit. F.. S Theodore is one of the best veLtriloquists seen in Waterbury and does an amusing turn The L.roys. Nat and Minnie. closed the performance with their German speciality which was replete with songs and witty talk. The bill for this week is an attractive one.
 ..The Derby M -c.t."
 Little Dolly Theobold. who will be here in ''The Derby Mascot at the opera house this evening. is one of one of the smallest. if not the most diminutive actress on the stage Last season she played the PTin- cess in F. E. Rice's "1492." and made n great hit both by her clever acting and dancing. Miss Theobold has quite q little horseback riding to do and Tn the last act. jumping a fence some four feet high. She is Kentucky girl and hrs been accustomed to horses all her life.
 The old HomFsteai.
 The Springfield Republican says of the .'Old Homestead" Mir Thompson's work is familiar to all theatre goers. and his Josh Whitcomb is a classic. He is very fortunate also in his support thief of which is Walter Gale. the original Happy Jack Another strong member of the company is Mrs Louisa Morse. who ably | aNN aE..- .ME n The singing is unusually good this year. due largely to the presence of that remar k. able contra tenor. k J. Jose. in the oc. tette. The scenic effects are also new and improved. and the drama is put on in much better shape than ever before.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
Ii cn., ,Inrtnn s1n,an.

ALBANY. Nov. l3.-Ashlcy Cole. Gov ernor Elect Morton's private secretary. filed with the secretary of state an item izcd account Of Mir MUrtons election cx- penditures as follows: Republican state committee, SIG, 900. of which $2. DUO was paid to the New York county committees; l.. H. Vail. mem Der state committee from DutcheSs county, s, 900. RE!ncbock town committed, $500; pastera. SlUo; sundries. $390: total, Slg. 7gO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13

The above refers to the Standard Black kcrsev Over coat which we sell for $lO. Our large order placed carly in the season will keep us supplied for some time vet. It is by far the best Overcoat sold for SlO. The stock Is all wool and made with a double warp, making it wear better, the face Is as fine as any Overcoat sold for Sl5. We will pay you back your money If the same case be matched for $l2.
 Sizes RI in K
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
E. T. Turner $ Co.
Special Discount on c L. O A K s "Wednesday, Nov. IA.

O1 Wednesday we shall offer special inducements 10 those de sirIng to pu'c chase Cloaks- We pro- pose making liberal discount m the price on every garment in our store.
 In our Glassware Depsrtmei {, the same extremely low prices will prevail. We can save you money on Wednesday tn this department
 Special inducements in our Linen md Domestic Department.
 Ladies Fiderdown Skiriing, st 12Ic.
 70 Inch Unbleached Damask, very cheap al soc, OUT price for wedDesda> S9c yard. g 50 ComfoTtables, at Sl.69.
 9c all Linen Crash, al 6tc yard. Fine alt Wool Henrietta. .H6 inch, regular p'ice sl and sl. 25, al 79c yard
 Black all Wool Henrietta. 46 inch regular price sl, al 75c.
 Great specialties in our Under wear Department
 Odd sizes broken lots. If you can find anything among this lot you can buy 1t very cheap.
 Remember big discount on Cloaks for Wednesday, November 14
 We will make it worth your shile 10 buy your Cloak here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
Bond. Coming

WAsHINGToN. Nov l3-Secretary Car lisle says $50. .0O0.0 900 bonds fys per cent will be issued within forty-eiaht hours The premium. it is expected. will make them equivalent to three per cent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
Kelly Says

That last Tuesdays election has decided the question as Io who was to blame for the panic of 1898 and 1894 The people have done their part 10 restore their employ
 ment and if the merchants and manufac- turefs do theirs, there will not be an idle days, As q merchant and a manufacturer on a small scale. l have com I.enced the following method 10 give work to those out of employment: l have bought three thousand barrels of Flour from washburn IS PiIlsbury that cost me over Ten Thous- and Dollars that was carrying in my in- side pocket and which was no use to any one only the comfort had of counting il over once in a while To-day the millers have the ten thousand, tomorrow the far mers will have 1t for their wheat. the next day the farmers men will have it for their labor the next day the laborer's wives wiIl have 1t 10 20 shopping with. the next day the merchants will have it for but tons. buckles, hairpins and toy monkeys. and the next day the manufacturers will have il In order that the western merchant may be supplied with these goods, the next day it Is paid to the hands in these factories, and the next day Kelly will have u in Salt Water Taffy and 1t Is back in the same inside pocket. Kelly has lost noth- ing and hundreds Of people have been
 benefited by this money being circulated Now, if manufacturers and merchants will
 invest their money in stock work and
 loading up with merchandise for future
 wants. this will take the money out of the
 banks and place it In the hands of the l consumers. where it must be in order tu have business revive. If the different Boards of Trade of solid New England will recomm=nd this method, VIC VII ll bs | surprised at the result Do a KELLY
 tells you, and yon vill never rsgrss il
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
For Young Men.

We are selling Blue and Black kersey Overcoats cut $. E. IS and 90 inches long. It keeps us hustling to meet the demand for our goods. The prices are $12. Sl6.5O, SIS and $2O. Want to speak about a good overcoat that Is made by Rog- CTS, Peet X Co, New York. Their name Is guarantee of the honest workmanship and good material. The material is kersey, in Blues and Blacks, cut 45 inches long-A good length, price is $22.
 We have them in regular longs and shorts.
 Can fit most any shape, have sold a great many of them this season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
Foot Ball Goods.
The Miller & Peck Co. Winter Under wear.

 for men, women and children. Now is the lime to be wise and se- cure your Underwear.
 We keep the most varied asSort- ment in the city Come in and you will be surprised at the low ness of the price. for so high qusl- iues. By looking at our 'tock you can tell better than by reading about il. First counter on the left.
 CLOAKS AND CAFES.
 Our stock is as complete as Gan possibly be at any time this season. Women call, go elsewhere and look and come back to buy our goods. We cannot ask for better evidence for those that come, but we want everybody to know that we have the largest and most varied stock of Coats and Capes ever brougrt into Waterbury.
 FUR CAFES.
 Are you a judge of furs: If so see ours and we will sell you a Cape without further question. II not come here and get the benefit of our cxperlence. You then run no risks for we GUARANTEE every garment to Ee as represented, and pIice,as low or lower than the same quality can be bought for else where.
 DRESS GOODS.
 We've smashed the local market on many things in Dress Goods We know many of the lots ale less than cost and we cant do business like this always Thee are some great values among them, and Oul advice is to those who haven't vel to attend to the matter al once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13

The stock from sherman X Boyle was manufactured for the finest Sixth Avenue New York retail trade and comprises finer goods than were ever before offered in Connecticut, finer gonds than we or any of the other merchants could aff I'd 10 carry If we had to pay anything like what the cost to manufacture.
 Ladies Kid Button Shoes, 79c up Children's Kid Shoes. 15c up Boys Shoes, 65c up Mems Shoes, 65c up Men >lippers, 39c up Ladies' Oxfords, 39c up Ladies Slippers, 45c up
 Everything in Rubber Overshoes and Boots at Reduced PrIces.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-13
PHELANS TT Store.
 ! Al E Main St.
A Manufacturers Letter JONES. MORGAN & co.
 Waterbury. Conn.

Waterbury. Conn. GENTLEMEN
 When vour order on lot l2,065 Is complete we shall be obliged to advance price on same < garment.
 STANDARD CLOTHING Co.
 Boston. Mass.