davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-05
At HYmen,s Altar.

On yesterday morning. at 1890 o'clock,
at Grace Church, Rev. R. P. Eubanks, the
rector, united in the holy bonds Of matri-
mony, Mr.. Cuthbert Bacot Fripp, of Colum-
bia, and Miss Sue Taliaferro Parker, of
this city.
Mr.. Fripp is most worthy, popular
young man, of the Capitol City, and for q
long time resided in Anderson, where he
made many friends, and the bride is one
of our most winsome and lovely young
ladies. 1t was natural, therefore, that the
union of the popular couple should be
social event of more than ordinary import.
At the hour named the Church was filled
with the immediate friends and relatives
of the couple. The chancel was very
handsomely dressed in evergreens, ferns,
palms and flowers, flced by an arch OF
evergreens.
The wedding party entered the Church
to the music Of Mendellsohn's wedding
march, rendered by Miss Cornish, who
presided at the organ.
The following was the order OF entry:
Misses Florence Bacot and Ida Jenkins, OF
Greenville, who united the ribbons; Mes
srs. Norborne Bacot, of Greenville, David
s. Taylor, Tally G. Fripp, of Aiken, and
Robert E. Belcher, ushers; Miss Frances
Fripp, of Columbia, and Miss Marion
Taylor, followed by the immediate family.
Then came Miss Emma Sanders, of Ninety
Six, the herald, and last came the bride,
dressed in a pretty corn flower silk gown,
on the arm of her uncle, Mr.. r. Edmund
Belcher, who was met at the altar by the
groom, at the hands Of his best man, Mr..
Harry Wallace, Of Columbia. After the
impressive ceremony of the Episcopal
Church, the party retired in couples and
repaired to the home Of the brides uncle,
where they received their friends through
out the day. There were numerous, ele-
CANT and useful presents. The couple left
for Columbia this morning, carrying with
them the best wishes oftheir many friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-05
Liberty Items.

Perhaps some of your readers, Mr.:
Editor, think that our place has passed
away and numbered with the things that
were, but such Is not the case. We are
still here, and the most of us are having a
"hog-killing" time. Others are going to
have the same.
Mrs, W. T. MCGEE has the finest hog we
have seen anyw where. She takes pleasure
in showing her pig to visitors.
We think "John" of Alice struck the
key note, with reference to sweet broken
promises, etc., and We think also that the
bows who went in pursuit of John played
guilty to q charge that was perhaps not
Intended for them. Evidently the shoe
fit, and they wanted to wear it, and In our
opinion they should not complain OF Its
being 30 tight.
"Ah, we'll, boys, 'taint no use to fret,
Just take it as you find it;
Best shoe you've ever had yet,
Just grin and never mind it."
Mrs. Minnie MCGEE Burriss was visiting
here recently. Her many friends were
delighted to see her.
Mr.. B. B. Evans passed through here
Yesterday en- route to Starr. Guess the
services there was not the only attraction
for him.
S5Veral OF tn6 young peOple VI tuls placo
and around Moseley. have been to Ander.
son recently to buy their wedding gear, so
they say. Pedro told US some time ago
that there would be about seven marriages
round about his place ere the year had
passed. In less than eight days from now
i've Of them will have been recorded. The
other two will come in by and by.
We would respectfully ask the young
lady over on the river to look more closely
after her little Martin. He is getting pretty
tame with one of our neighbors and may
want to stay there.
Mr.. w. r. Evans has been around here
several days repairing stoves. Just now
it seems that he has more work than he
can do, and is busy all day and sometimes
until 10 o'clock at night. Will is we'll
equipped with tools and material, can fit
any kind of stove, and guarantees his
work, and to use his own expression,
"makes friends with every one he works
for"
That "certain' gentleman, of Cooks,
continues passing this way to Barnes. Of
course, his mission is important business.
We are told that Rev. B. II. will meet him
there the 5th inst. and settle the business
for him.
Mr.. WA. PettigreW passed through here
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-05
TO LEAVE ANDERSON.

We are having erected for our use at
Pelzer, s. O., one of the largest and hand
soonest Store.rooms in the State, and while
we hate to leave Anderson yet it is to our
interest to make the move. We will move
all stock on hand March 1, 1895, but would
rather not have much stock, as cost of
cartago, casing and freight will amount to
q good sum, so you see there is something
in store for you if you have the Cash.
Needn't come and expect to buy without
the Cash, but if you will bring it you can
get goods almost at your price. You have
sense enough to know it will pay Us to
swap dollars, rather than move goods, at
some price. Now, after Saturday, Decem-
ber 1st, no goods will be charged to any
one, as we can't charge goods when sold at
Cost, and especially when We are to leave
town 30 soon. It Is not necessary to emu.
merate prices, but we will guarantee you
will buy if you only look. Don't let eve
rybody pick over the cream of the stock,
but come and be the first to give US your
money.
Thanking one and all for liberal patron.
age in the past, and hoping to see you be-
fore Christmas, and before We give you
the Fifty Dollars in Gold,
We are very truly yours,
GOSSETT & BROWN,
The Shoe People,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-05
CurIne News.

We wonder how many observed
Thanksgiving, and who returned thanks
for the many blessings bestowed upon
them in the past.
The ingathering at Varennes Church
was very pleasant occasion indeed, and
enjoyed by every one, more especially
the dinner-I think every one did their
duty there. Rev. J. A. Wilson made a
few very appropriate remarks, which
were listened to with great interest.
Can any one tell me where the name Va
rennes originated? It is a mystery that
has never yet been solved,
The patrons of Flat Rock School have
secured the services Of Mr.. R. E. Mich
olson for another year. They are fortu-
nate in getting him, as he Is one Of our
best teachers,
Messrs. Oscar Hembree and Willie
Eskew, from above the city, were down
on this side last Saturday night.
Our venerable friend, Mr.. VIM. Ran
son, is still enjoying life, and contem-
plates having g corn-shucking in the near
future-has already extended en invita-
ton to two Of the fair sex,
Mr.. F. W. Ranister has erected neat
and commodious dwelling, which is
nearing completion.
Mr.. Wilson Bowen and sisters, Misses
Anna and Lille, were visiting friends in
this part Saturday night and Sunday.
Madam Rumor whispers that wedding
bells will ring In Flat Rock vicinity be-
fore the Christmas holidays roll away.
The musical at Mr.. G.. W. Longs last
Saturday night was very much en- Dloyed
by the young people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-05
Mothers in Trouble.

This is the condition of those expecting
to become mothers. To such we point to
which not only makes childbirth easy and
painless, but leaves mother and child in
q healthy and vigorous conditions, restores
the mother to her original beautiful form.
Price 81 per bottle; bottles for $3.50.
For sale by druggists, or sent by express
on receipt of price by
MOTHERs' RELIEF CO.,
33 Peters ST., Atlanta, Ga.
l9- For sole by Simpson q Son.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-05

last Saturday on his way to Anderson.
We presume that Bob and Charlie got
another box of candy Saturday night.
Wanted-every reader of the 1NTELLI:.
aENCER to know that Jimmie" still
passes here every Sunday going South.
No more at present from
NANCY HANKS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-05

- That soft, rich, glossy sheen, 80 much
admired in hair, can be secured by the use
of Ayers Hair Vigor. All the assistance
that nature requires to make the hair
strong, beautiful, and abundant is supplied
by this excellent preparation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-05

uate IN the City OF Anderson, containing
1l4x2l0 feet, and good we'll of water. Will
sell cheap. Apply at Intelligencer Office.
NOTICE-To those indebted TO me, will
say that I must have my money.
J. 8 FOWLER.
See my collecting advertisement. Us.
Fowler.
Genuine Manila Rope for presses, wells,
&C., at Brock Bros.
Our line of Shot Guns, Rifles, and sport
ing goods, Is more complete than ever
before. Don't fail to see our $1,000 Breach
Loader. Sullivan Hardware Co.
One car load OF Sash, Doors and Blinds,
at prices figured down in proportion to Sc.
Cotton, at Sullivan Hardware Co.'S.
J.F. FAINT & Bro, Wholesale Orange
Dealers, Anderson, S. G. Write for
prices. I9-3m.
A full line of Remington Shot Guns and
Rifles at reduced prices at Sullivan Hard
ware Co.'S.
Low freight rates caused us to buy 400
bags of shot and 250 kegs of best rifle
powder. We will sell this wholesale or
retail, as low as any market In the South.
Sullivan Hardware Co.
Buy Wappoo acid and Use under small
grain. We will deliver it now payable
November l, 1895.
If you want good Wagon buy Tennes-
see or Milburn. We sell both.
Will also have car Of mules the first
part of November. we will soil them on
time at cash prices for good paper. Come
and let us sell you. Yours truly,
BLEcKLEY & FRETWELL.
October Is, 1891
Big stock of Machine and Cylinder Oil
at Brock Bros.
RICE, RICE, RICE.-We solicit consign-
ments of Rough Rice in any quantity.
All consignments milled and re.shipped,
or aold promptly. Rates moderate. West
Point Mill Co., Charleston, s. G. 13.
You know where to come for Barb Wire,
Nails, Horse and Mule Shoes, &c. We
keep full line of all. BROCK Bros.
Floor Paints, Stains, Varnishes. Paint
Brushes and all kinds of Painters Sup
plies at Wilhite's Drug Store.
We still have plenty Of Rubber and
Leather Betting. BROCK Bros.
Carriage Paints-one coat will make an
old buggy look like new. They dry quick
with beautiful varnlsh-gloss finish. For
sale at Wilhite's.
Come often and regular to BROCK Bros.
for anything in the hardware line.
For Sore Eyes use Whites Eye Wa
ter. Your money will be returned to you
if it does not cure any ordinary case OF
sore eyes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-05

Anderson, 8. G., November 80, 1884,
The partnership heretofore existing be-.
tween B. F. Whitner and R. W. Simpson,
as attorneys at law, has this day been dis
solved, by mutual consent.
B. F. WH1TNER,
"a 2t. r. W. SIMPSON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-05
Cotton Market.

Cotton is quoted this morning as follows:
Middling, ~; good middling, 81; strict good
;middling, 81.
Total receipts up to last night, 1892
bales.
Same time last year, 1902 bales.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-05
NOTICE.

All grades of Stoves down in price.
Cooking and Heating Stoves to be sold
cheap until January 1, 1895. Also, OIL
Heaters and Crates cheap. Now is the
time to avail yourself Of the low price.
Don't fail to see our Toys.
20 ct, JNo. T. BURRlss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-05

Take Wilhite's Iron and Quinine Tonic
for loss of appetite, general debility and
all cases where tonic is needed. Price.
75c, per bottle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-05

FOR SALE-One 6ve.room House, sit
uate in the city of Anderson, containing
1l4x2l0 feet, and good we'll of water. Will
sell cheap. Apply at Intelligencer office.
NOTICE-To those indebted to me, will
say that I must have my money.
r q FowrRp
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-05


regular storm. Cold will prevail the last
week of the month. Heavy gales may be
expected from the Is to 25.
Mr.. Wilton E. Lee has been reappointed
fertilizer inspector for the next two years.
There are four inspectors in the State, and
Mr.: Lees territory is the upper part of the
State. He han discharged his duties salts.
factorily, and hence keeps his job for
another term.
Our young friend, W. T. Wright, Of this
County, who was formerly an employee Of
the r. & D. 4. r, has gone back to rail-
roading, having secured position on the
G. G. & A. Mr.. Wright Is an energetic,
worthy young man, and will no doubt
soon be in line Of promotion.
There will be grand auction sale Of
Kentucky horses at. s. Fowler's stables
next Tuesday, 11th inst, by Mr.. Geo.. M.
Galloway. There are some fine thorough.
breds in the drove, and they will positive
ly be sold to the highest bidder. See ad.
vertisement in another column.
Read the cut price advertisement of
Brown, Osborne q Co., and call and see
their special bargains in dress goods, un-
derwear, fannels, blankets, eiderdowns,
shaw!s, cloaks, trunks, valises, cassimers,
kerseys, o,',ts, comforts, clothing, hats,
F.uhber yoodS orI hoofu opG chnaa
Wo invite your attention to the new ad-
vertisement of Lesser & Co. This firm
returns its thanks to the public for the
liberal patronage given it this season, and
announces that prices have again been re-.
duced. Its stock has been replenished
and bargains are being offered in every
department. When you visit the city
don't fail to give Lesser 4 Co. call.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-05-04
That SHAKE.
Hundreds Killed by the Late Earthquake
In Greece.

In Greece.
ATHENS, April 30-The official report
sent from the earthquake stricken dis
trict in no wise minimizes the first ac-
count of the disaster. The whole coast
line from the ancient port of Larymna
to Theopolyle suffered terribly.
King George was deeply stirred by
the scenes of suffering he witnessed
during his visit to Atalanta- He has
announced his intention of visiting
Thebes, and extending aid and sym
pathy to the afflicted people there
The loss of life on Friday night last
must have been very great. NJ.
Boupides, minister of the interior, has
received advices that in the Lockrist
district alone 800 persons were killed.
Two hundred and thirty-three bodies
have already been recovered About
800 were injured
The people of ATLANTA have fed to
the hills for safety. In this district
there was a continuous series of shocks
In seven hours and half 3l5 were
counted When the earth movements
began and houses began to totter and
fall many of the inhabitants forgot
everything but their personal safe
ty. They ran wildly from the
doomed city and sought a firm
standing place on the hills that
rise behind the town. The earth
swung to and fro like a pendulum, and
between the swings would tremble and
CULVER Great assures opened over an
area of ten square kilometers Much
damage was done along the shore by a
seismic wave which encroached upon
the coast for a distance of twenty me-
tiers.
A number of houses were destroyed
by this means and there can be no
doubt lives were also lost 1t will per-
haps be several days before an accurate
list of the fatalities can be made up
A village near Atalanta and the
monastery of St Catherine were de-
stroyed. The abbot of the monastery
and four of the resident monks were
killed beneath the falling walls The
shock was violent at Limnac. At
Xerachiorion eighteen houses col
lapsed. At Drachmanion a number of
hOuStS anu NtEC lhioN II
down. Two persons were killed and
many injured
Earth tremors continue to be fe It al
most continuously, and deep anxiety
is everywhere felt lest there be a repe-
tion of the shocks. a royal decree has
been issued sanctioning a credit of 200.
600 drachmas to be applied TO relief
work There is a great demand for
planks and other lumber with which to
construct temporary abodes. The lum-
Der merchants at Pieraus, the port of
Athens, are demanding exorbitant
prices for their stocks These prices
the government and others interested
in the work of relief refuse to pay, and
orders for supplies have been placed
with leaders in Trieste. A central re-
lief committee has been formed, head
ed by the arch bishop of Athens
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-05-04
ST. CHARLES HOTEL BURNED.
Famous New Orleans HosteIry Destroyed
Several Lives Lost.

Famous New Orleans HOstelry Destroyed
Several Lives Lost
NEW ORLEANS, April 30.-Fire started
about IL o'clock Saturday in the kitch-
en- of the St Charles hotel on St
Charles, Gravier and Commerce streets
The progress of the flames was so rapid
that the Commerce street side of the
third, fourth and fifth stories were
soon in flames. and before the Occu-
pants. the guests and servants could be
moved.
Several persons were seen at WIN
dow on the fourth floor. facing on
Commerce street, apparently in flames,
crying for help One of them, man,
sprang from the window. falling on his
head and dashing out his brains His
clothes were burned from-him and the
body was black with burns What be-
came of the others who were standing
around him. whether they escaped or
were burned to death, it is impossible
to say. and will not be known until
the ruins are searched.
Ladders were placed against the
windows and from the upper floor
several women were taken down. many
of them in fainting condition An
other man who spraug from window
was instantly killed His name aud
residence are unknown.
The hotel was built in 1856 at a cost
of 81. 900. 600. The loss will proba bly,
exceed $500, 900.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-05-04
Library building Destroyed.

ASHLAND. Wis. April S0.-The most
destructive fire in years, causing loss
of about Sl75. 900. ragged here yesterday
morning. and DESTROYED the Vaughn
library building. The fire was dis
covered in the basement of F. J. Pool :
dry goods store, which occupied the
whole first floor of the library build
ing. At about 3 o'clock the fire was
under control. but it had completely
Quilted the building. the loss on which
is $4,000. with $4,000 insurance.
Pools loss Is $50. 900. with $50. 600 in
surance. The other losses, ranging
from $500 to $1,000, are covered by in
SI1rarce
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-05-04
WOULO-BE ASSASSIN SHOT.
Charles Webster Badly Wounded by John
Page.

Page.
LINCOLN. Neb. April 50-John Page.
a farmer living Il miles east of this
city. was reused from bed Yesterday
morning by loud calls from the road.
He opened his door only to receive
murderous fire from an unknown as
sailant He was but slightly wounded.
and stepping back got his shotgun and
again opened the door. Again was an
other shot aimed at him He respond
ell by emptying both barrels of his gun
in the direction of the fash. The
shooting aroused others. and an in
vestigation found Charles Webster ly-
ing in the road with gaping wounds in
both legs and his horse dead under
him. Webster and his wife had quar-
relied. and Page. Mrs Nebster's
brother. represented her in the divis-
ion of property. This incensed Web
ster. and after first threatening to kill
his wife and getting jailed. he made
this assault Page is in custody pend
ing the result of Webster's wounds
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-05-04
A LANDSLIDE.
The Soil Vibrates in Quiet Cana
dian Village.
THE SIDES OF 4 RIVER CAVE IN.
Twelve People Reported Killed-Much
Live Stock Has Perished-Peopie
of Surrounding Districts
Panic Stricken.

QUEBEC. Can, Nav Friday night
about $50 o'clock the inhabitants OF
the quiet village of St Adams situated
IS miles from here and miles from
Lachretvretiere, in the county of Port
Neuff. heard terrific noise resembling
the roll of thunder in the distance
The soil vibrated and a panic ensued
The people. believing the ground was
going to open under them, rushed
away as fast as they could Near the
parish church is a curve in the river
St Ann which makes a waterfall
The ground which stays the formation
on the right side gave way and the
earth and rocks filed a deep cash of
the falls, burying pulp wood mill
News from St Anne de Ia Parade
saws the sides of the river, which are
composed of clay, and $50 feet high
caved in. blocking up the natural chan
mel of the river for a distance of 5
miles aud to a depth of l. feet,
making the water rise 100 feet above
the earth walls that were supposed to
hold it back The walls were not
strong enough to keep in check the
fury of the stream, and with terrible
roar and rush the water came down
upon the unprotected village carrying
away the bridge, At 10 p m the
water rose at St Casimir and carried
awav another bridge at St Anne. At
Il o'clock it carried away two pieces of
the bridge and all the lumber booms
The house of Farmer Gauthier, at st
Adams, is completely buried, and the
four unfortunate people who occupied
1t are supposed to be crushed below.
At the place where the house was
smothered smoke can be seen, and it is
feared the house caught fire, which
means sure death to the inmates that
are known to be within. The accident
has been especially severe on the dumb
animals Hundreds of cattle, horses,
sheep and pigs have persisted. and in
the wreck that floats past the poor
brutes can be seen struggling. appar-
emily alive and making an effort to
reach the shore which their exhaustion
renders abortive-
River Noire. the exact place of the
accident, is not any where near a tele-
graph station and no information as to
the number and names of the dead can
vet be had with certainty. The peo-
pie of all the surrounding districts are
panic-stricken. and on account of the
altered condition of the country, it is
very difficult to reach the scene and re-
turn The piece of land which slid
into the river is about mile long and
4 miles wide. The latest information
received is to the effect that $500, 900
worth of property has been destroyed
and twelve people have been killed
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-05-04
m u Msna eM e

As a powerful, invigorating, restorative
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digestion and nutrition thereby building up
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irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous
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CbOrea, or St Vituss Dance, and other dis
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Even insanity, when dependent upon womb
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Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is .
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DR.. Pierce's Book (16S pages, ilustratedD
on Woman and Her Diseases" giving sue
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mailed in plain envelope, securely sealed
from observation on receipt OF ten cents
TO pay postage See the Doctors address
near the head Of this article.