davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-02-22

Throat Diseases commence with Cold
Cough, or overwhelming the voice. These
symptoms (Which, if neglected, often re.
suit IN chronic trouble of the Throat) are
allayed by the use of" BroWn'S Bronchial
Troches."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-02-22

WORK FOR WoRKERs.-Are you ready to work
and do you want to make money? Then write
to B. f. Johnson n Co. of Richmond, Va, and
see if they cannot help you.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-02-22

An Atchison girl is soon to get out an injunc-
tion to prevent young man marrying another
girl.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-02-22

The latest slang phrase, which takes the place
of You're not i'll it," is " You're round the
corner"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-02-22

"a horse, my kingdom for horse!"
Then from the gallery far
Was heard, "No use. In this here town
We use the cable ear"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-02-22

Gle is madly infatuated with her." "In-
deed? ?" yes He even went SO far as to tell
her that If she were only few years younger
he would marry her"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-02-22

Teacher Who conquered the British and
made our country great? Seholar-Jim Corbett
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-02-22
Try Germea for Breakfast.

Use Enameline Stove Polish; no dust, no smell
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-04
Rock MIL Items.

Rev. W. M. Harden gave bis Sunday
Schools pic mic at Mccormick on last
Saturday, June 23rd. The excursion left
Starr between and o'clock, and we ar
rived at Mccormick about 10. Saturday
morning came with all the charms of a
June day, blended to the core with cheer
fulness and sunshine. The western
breezes never seemed more gentle and
touching than they did on that golden
morning. Nature was clad in all her gio.
ries, and seemed to exert an expression Of
joy to every rosy cheek, and which In.
spired within every breast q sentiment OF
ecstatic grandeur. We shall never forget
the Mccormick people for the kindness
adise Park arranged for us, but 1t over
flowed and We could not pic mic there,
and then they arranged another beautiful
grove down below tho town. At II
O'clock dinner was served under the lovely
shades, which every one enjoyed.
In the afternoon the Rev. Price gave the
Sunday School beautiful address. We
visited Dorn's gold mine and brought
some of the rocks home with US. Also,
we brought some of the long leaf pine
burrs with us. We will give the young
men credit for their nice behavior. Every
one was lively as could be. Some OF the
boys furnished music on the guitar and
harp. Mr.. Harden says he wants to get
up another excursion to run from Starr to
Augusta this fall. We hope every one
who went to decentralization five hun
dred-will 20 then. We noticed the pleas
mt face of Mr.. Jim Spearmau, from Ander.
son.
Rev. w. r. Earle and sister, Miss Bette,
have gone to Bradley, s. G., to spend sew
eral days.
We have had beautiful season, and
crops are looking fine, excepting corn,
which was visited by severe wind storm
last Friday, and was damaged a great deal.
CICERO,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-04
LowndesviIle Dots.

LowNDEsv1LLE, s. c., July End, 1894.
Mr.. EDITOR: AS never see any dots
from our seven hill city, will you allow
me a space in your columns.
Mr.. A. B. Sherard came down Satur-
day to take charge of the firm Of Sherard
q Leroy.
Mr.. RIB. Tribble is visiting friends and
relatives in our town.
Mr.. J. F. Barnes went to Due West
last week on business.
Miss Lula Gifen, of Due West, is visit
ing Miss Kate Kay.
Miss Mollie Johnson, of Anderson, is
visiting relatives and friends in the Fork.
Mr.. r. r. F'rice was on our streets
Monday. Mr.. Price is looking well, and
we are glad to sue him back.
Miss Minnie Adams, of Augusta, is
visiting the family Of Mr.. T. Baker.
Any one wishing the services of DR..
Fennel call on him at the drug store.
will build up big practice.
the P. O.Swhile Robert goes to see the
girls and q Ills gin sharpent rs,
Misses Meta and Maude Brownlee,
were visiting in our town Saturday and
Sabbath.
Miss Meta Allen left Monday to spend
several weeks in Anderson.
DR.. j. L. Fennel is suffering with heart
trouble this week.-Mrs. best girl is visiting
in the city Of Anderson.
Mr.. w. P. Lindsay, of Due West. was
visiting his sister last week, HRS. 81. G.
Fennel.
Mrs. w. F. Clinkscales is visiting her
daughter in Anderson, Mrs. II. G. John
son.
Miss Louis Gillian, of Kipgstree, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. l.. Latimer.
JACK.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-04
MOseley Items,

Fine rains have changed the appearance
of the crops in few days very much In
favor of the toiler and the consumer. The
May frost made cotton, especially that
loaded with guano and promise to pay,
look very distant, and it Is to be hoped
will help destroy the all-cotton plap, for
preaching at it and other sins seems to be
largely failure.
Mr. J. II. Young has been very sick, but
is getting well.
Mrs. J. J. Bailey has gone to visit
friends over In Georgia.
Last Thursday Johnson HALLS son was
buried in Union cemetery. Mr.. Hall is
living in Augusta, and in the employ of
the Central Railroad.
A very sudden and sad bereavement oc-
Cured in the family of Mr.. VIM. Hall,
two miles west of this place. On last Sum
day morning, between and o'clock,
Mrs. Mamie Hall, wife of William Hall,
expired in few minutes in bed, from
heart disease. She leaves two daughters
and two sons and hes husband to cherish
her memory. {.
Mr.. Herring preached at Beulah last
Saturday night Mr. Herring breaches
close to the subject, and seems to be In the
spirit about it, as all should be.
A, B. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-04
Relton Items.

We have had refreshing showers of rain
during the past week and everything Is
looking brighter and happier.
Matte Brown.
DR.. Manly was with Us on last Sunday,
aud, as usual, preached good sermon.
The program for Childrens' Day was car
ried out Sunday evening, and the chill.
dren acquitted themselves most creditably
Mrs. w. s. Cox, of Gainesville, Ga, is
now in Belton visiting relatives.
The young gentlemen of Belton have
recently purchased nice tennis BET, and
the tennis court will henceforth be q
rendezvous for the young people in the af.
ternoon.
Mrs. Hammond, from Beaverdam, Is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lewis.
Mr.. B. e. Geer returned to Greenville
Monday afternoon, where he will con.
tinue bis studies through the summer
months: Ben. is fine boy and We are
sorry that Bolton cannot keep him longer.
Mr.. Patton, Of GreenVille, spent Sunday
in our town.
Mr.. Carroll and Miss Mamie Latimer,
of Washington, aud Miss Mabel Brown,
from Atlanta, are making Capt. and Mrs.
Byrd a visit.
NJ. W. 8. Dean, who has been our
night operator for several months has
been removed to Alston. Mr.. Dean is q
pleasant, sociable young man and we re-
gret very much to see him leave.
The "Little Cleaners" are arranging for
an entertainment to be given in the Acad-
emy building next Tuesday evening. Re-
freshments will be served and the public
is specially invited. r. A. p.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-04
Sandy Flat Items.

AS I haven't seen anything in your pa
pcr from this section In some time, will
give your readers the advantage of my ig-
norancs one time more.
The Rev. Mrs. King, of Athens, Ga,
has been carrying on series of meetings
at O'neal, 8. @. She preached in the
Methodist Church on the night of June
11th from the text, "Let your women
keep silent in the Church." The writer
did NOT have the pleasure of hearing her
discourse, but from good authority 1t Is
said she delivered an excellent sermon.
She also preached every day and night for
q week, making many friends and several
converts. On Wednesday, the Goth, she
preached most excellent sermon at
Double Springs Baptist Church, taking
for her text the same one from which she
first preached at O'Neal. She also preach
ed on Wednesday night at the same place.
To hear her PROFOUND the Holy Scriptures
TO diving humanity would make the most
able divine shrink back and shudder.
Some object to women preaching, while
others think they have equal rights with
men TO preach. Would like to hear from
some good Bible reader or divine on this
subject.
Rain and grass is plentiful in this sec.
ton lust now. The Eve weeks drouth
was broken on last Monday (the 1Sth) by
a moderate shower, and on Thursday (the
2lst) the heaviest rain that has fallen in
years (so the old people say fell between
the hours of IL m. and 2p. m. The rain
was accompanied with hail, but no seri.
GUS damage was done to crops except
those washed by the rain. So Friday was
general terrace and ditch.mending day,
and Saturday was general strengthening
up day, for The farmers had q great deal of
corn and cotton to straighten up.
Well, the small grain crop is too sorry
to mention.
Inotice in your paper that one of your
correspondents suggested that we have q
correspondents meeting, and as he said it
wasn't encouraged much last year, 30 l
hope you and all the correspondents will
encourage it all you can. I, for one,
would be glad to attend such meeting.
think the day could be joyfully spent.
So hope all the correspondents will fall
In line and do their best to bring about
such meeting. AS he has suggested the
meeting I will suggest that the place Of
meeting be Williamson, where We can
get the benefit of the park and the mineral
spring. -.
Prof. Wilder is giving series of exhibi
tions at Sunday Flat for the benefit of the
school at that place.
DR.. ]. s. Bruce has been quite i'll for the
last week, but we learn he is much better
and will soon be able to be In the saddle
again.
Spring chickens are good ripe now. So
come ahead preachers and candidates, or
you won't get your share.
SANDY FLAT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-04
Grange Hall Happenings.

We are all nearly up with our work.
Things are lively around here. we are
most too lively.
Mrs. Andy Quailes is very low at this
writing. We wish her speedy recov-
cry.
Mr.. Walter Sanders and his charming
sister, Miss Eugenia, and Mr.. Joe Whit
taker visited friends in this community
last Saturday night.
Mr.. Jim Fowler and his sister, Man
dy, went on the excursion to Tallulah
Falls.
Mr.. Editor, if you want to see sight
just come to this place some Sunday. It
smells just like q saloon, and the little
girls and boys from 10 to IL years Of age
are courting more than we older ones,
who are 20 to 80. have become DISCUS
ted and decided to live an old bachelor.
We have preaching here every fourth
Sunday.
Come around, Mr.. Editor, and help US
eat blackberries.
A true believer in the 1NTELL1a ENcER.
RIP VAN WINKLE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-04
Williamson Dots.

The exercises of Childrens' Day took
place at the Methodist Episcopal Church
last Sunday evening, in the presence Of q
large and appreciative audience. The
children were exceedingly we'll drilled,
and the exercises highly creditable to
teachers aud pupils.
Miss Patti Curby, one of the popular
young ladies of Spsrtanburg, Is here vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. A. B. Earle.
Rev. Mr.. Clark and wife. of Laurens,
are here visiting relatives.
Miss Eliza Gambrell will leave for
Eowndesville tomorrow on visit to
relatives.
Hon. d. NJ. Prince returned several
DAYS ago from the mountains.
Mr.. Fred. O.. Bigby and sister, Miss
Lilly Bigby, expect to go to Atlanta in q
few days.
John Beal (colored) had cotton bloom
on the 25th.
Mr.. Jeff: McLees has been confined to
his room for several days, but is improv-
ing.
Miss Lottie Brown. who has been visit.
ing DR.. b. F. Browns family. returned to
her home In Anderson last Saturday.
Miss Julia Simpson, Of Anderson, is
here visiting her grandparents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-04
TownyilIe Locals.

Mr. Editor, We have been up in the
mountains resting, as they all say, but we
don't know when we have done as hard
work as we did climbing those everlasting
hills, But we had plenty OF fresh fish to
eat, caught right out of the pure. crystal
streams, and then we had that cold spring
water which drinks like it runs right of
of mountain Of ice. We are at home
now resting and canning blackberries, for
we have bountiful crop, end Mrs: Rosin
Do Bow. says that the berries will be all
the ifuit we will have. and keeps us busy
scre wing on tops and making fires in the
stove and nursing The babies.
Mr.. j. g. Spears, Of this place, lost
fine milch COW last week.
Miss Heppie Adams, of Westminster, 8.
q /, is spenuiug awhile with relatives and
friends in this place.
Mr.. e. e. Smith, of .ais place, has quit
fooling about and gone to, work. He says
the times are getting squally. Its a
fine girl" !,
Messrs. Harvey Routh, J. G. CAN'T and
family, Albert Farmer and others, went
on the excursion to the Falls last week.
The Saluda Baptist Sunday School In
stitute will meet with the Townviile Bap.
tat Church on the 11th a I'D 18th Of July.
Mr.. John Reese, of Fair Play, 8. O., was
circulating among his friends in this
place last week. Mr.. Reese is good
talker, which might be expected, as he is
nephew of that splendid writer, Mr.. B.
Frank Reese.
We have had splendid rains. mixed in
with some hail, in this section. We learn
that above Seneca City the crops In some
places are nearly totally destroyed. Mr..
Lawrence McMahan told as that he
did not believe that there was whole leaf
of cotton on his farm. The stones were as
large as hen eggs.
MI. Media Mays, Of this place, tells US
that his little son, who has been down
with the fever SO long, is not improving
much.
We return our thanks tc P-ofi. G. for
furnishing the Townville locals last week.
We caught some nice fish while in the
mountains, but remembering Bill APPS
Florida fish tails we will refrain.
Mrs. Hunter Brownlee, of rhis place, is
erecting nice house on her. farm near
here.
Messrs. j. A. Gaines, j. P. Ledbetter. j.
w. Shirley, w. T. Hunt. P. 8. Mahaffey,
+. M. Whitfield and J. D. Compton have
been added to the committee of finance of
the Baptist Church, Of this place Every
member of this new committee are good
financiers, and will be a great strength to
the old committee.
OLD RosIN De Bow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-04
Tribute of Respect.

STARR, s. c., June 23d, 1894.
Mr.. EDITOR: Please allow us space In
YOUR paper to express our respect, SYM
pathy and thanks in the following man
ner:
Rifles, do sympathiEe with the bereaVed
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. =. Seigler, IN
the loss of their son, Mr.. j. @. Seigler,
who was drowned in Savannah river last
Saturday evening. in the shoals near
Pine Island. He had gone to the river
with l.. A. Todd, w. r. and j. MCGEE, 8.
A, Jones, .Jr., and two negro boys to
seine. They did not seine long before
thew concluded to swim down the boat
sIuice. So the two MCGEE boys and
Jesse started down the river. The Nc
Gee bows succeeded in getting out on
some rocks before entering very strong
sluice running between some large rocks
which Jesse failed to do, and there he
breathed out the breath Of this life which
to him was the falling asleep In the arms
of Jesus.
Every exertion was used that evening
and up to II o'clock Sunday morning be-
fore they found himS and Immediately
after he was raised from his watery grave
he was carried to his fathers home near
Starr. On Monday morning at ii o'clock
he was carried from his parental roof,
followed by large concourse OF friends
and relatives, to the church at Starr,
where his funeral was preached oy his
pastor, Rev. w. M. Pinson, who PIeacneo
q good sermon and also sounded the
trumpet of warning in the ears of the
ungodly.
Jesse was member of our company
and in his death we have lost good
soldier boy, but he being also soldier OF
the cross our loss Is his eternal gain.
Jesse will be missed by his churchs
Sabbath School and prayer meeting which
he was punctual to attend.
We have no language to express our
thanks to the many who 30 untiringly
aioed in searching the water, and pro-
vioing food for the hungry. Not only DO
we thank those of our own State but
would remember the Georgians who
worked 80 faithful to the end, also the
colored people who helped. We do not
know all the names Of those who aided
us but we do hope that they are known
or will be known oy our Heavenly Faith
or as His children dead unto sin and alive
unto righteousness.
And now, whereas, it has seemed best
to Him who doeth all things we'll to re-
move in the above mentioned manner
our fellow soldier boy, and ,
Whereas, God makes no mistake In
the dispensation of His providence, there"
fore, be it
Resolved, 1st. That we bow in humble
submission to His will.
Resolved Cd, That we deeply feel the
loss thus sustained by our company and
Resoaved Sd, That q page of our book
ha dedicatad To his memory.
Resolued 4th, That copy Of these reso-
lutions be published in each Of our
county papers, and that ne ask the Hart
well papers to copy, also that copy be
sent to the immediate family.
Adopted by the company.
j. 7. G. JONES.
Captain In command.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-04

WANTED-Lady or gentleman trave:-
ing agent. Salary $50 per month and e1-
penses. Must furnish SIS cash capital.
Address P. o. Box LIZ, Batesburg, 8. @.
Photographs.
Mr. E. M. Snipes is again at his new
Gallery on south Main street, where he Is
better prepared than ever to make Photos
and Tintypes in the very latest styles. aud
81 him. prices TO S0'' 'ns '''''' A' ASs ss-s 50
Fine pasturage for milk COWS. $l.50 per
month, grass and canes waist high.
Plenty of shade and running water.
WIN. @. WH1rNER.
All the standard patent medicines for
sale by White & Wilhite.
90 to Webb d Webb's and get the
Brede Steam Bread-25 tickets for 81.
Ifyou havn't been vaccinated and wish
to be, you can get the Virus at Wilhite's
Drug Store.
Floor paints, stains and wall hnishings
Wilbite's.
If you want delicious drink 60 to
Webb & Webb's and buy little "Momaja
Coffee" and some Of their fine line Of su.
perior teas.
60 to Webb & Webb's aad get your fine
dessert and pie peaches and can apricots.
Wilhite & Wilhits have received their
usual supply of Garden Seed and Onion
Sets from reliable growers, and want to
sell you what you need to plant your gar
den.
For chapped and rough hands and lips
use Agnine Fragrant Cream, at Wlbites
Drug Store, price 25 cents,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-04
PIercetown Items.

We were visited by severe wind.storm
last Friday afternoon, but fortunately IL
didn't do very much damage, only blow.
ing down few trees.
Our pastor informs us that he will be.
gin the protracted meeting at Beulah next
third Sunday. We need the prayers of
all Christian people. Now, let every one
20 to work and make the meeting q suc-
cess. It depends as much on the mem.
bers as 1t does on the pastor to have q
good meeting. We pray God to pour out
His Holy Spirit on US, and we hope that
many souls will be brought to Christ.
We attended serBices at Trinity last
Sunday, and had the pleasure of listening
to an able discourse from Mr.. Sidi Har-
per, rising young divine. His sermon
was very inspiring, and he handled his
text we'll. He has q fine delivery, and his
talents in this direction were clearly
shown. We hope he will be spared to
many years Of service in the Masters
vineyard, and when he will hear the sum-
mons to come up higher he can look back
and say "Lord, I've done my duty"
We dropped in at Tuckerville Sunday
afternoon, and enjoyed ourselves very
lecture coolly. We wish they would get
Co work and make up the school. Snow
is the accepted time" Yes, this il the
time to educate your children, while they
are yonng, and before the seeds Of Hitter.
acy have sprung up. We hope they will
call a meeting and install Miss Crosby in
the chair. We can't give our children a
better legacy than good education. Ex-
perience has taught us that if a child don't
get the rudiments Of an education before
they are sixteen, you n'tget itinto them
afterwards. When they pass that stage
their minds can't be kept on their books,
for oil they think or care about is that
sweet old business Our mind
wanders back to the time when We were
forbidden to play with the girls, or write
them those silly little notes which every
"school boy" knows how to write, and
how We used to get strapped for induiging
in that innocent pleasure. Oh how we
wish we could 20 one term at the school
house in, North Georgia with the boys
and girls Of the happy long ago." we
can't help but muse on the past. We
seem to hear the happy shouts OF our
''schoolmates" as they romp over the old
playground, and our ear catches the sound
Of some mischievous urchin trying to
expand his lungs as the master plays
lively tune on the oulprits back with
chestnut rod. And just as soon as MS
back is turned that same believing urchin
Is into some other meanness, for which he
will get strapping agsin. Oh we had
glorious time, but what does 1t avail US
now?
We see that the correspondents are try.
ing to organize meeting. We are with
you, boys. We know that we can ar
range for the meeting if We will 60 to
work in earnest. We would be benefited
all around, for every one knows who the
writer Is at home, and we see no reason
why we should not get acquainted with
each other. We think that the best place
to hold the meeting will be at Anderson.
Let's hear from Esquire Fewel," "Ned
Needle" and all the correspondents who
have not expressed themselves yet.
SAN DEWBERRY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-04
Stone Church Itema.

As have never seen anything from
this place, Mr.. Editor, I will give you a
few dots.
The people around old Stone Church
have white washed it. and other improve
ments have been made. We hope the Wis.
itors will not write on the wall now.
Crops are very good In this section.
Mr. Nj. G. Stone has some very fine cotton.
Mr.. G. T. King has the finest corn around.
Misses Fannie and Pet Vandiver, of
Anderson, with their brother Reuben, Wis.
lied their uncle's family, Mr.. King, last
week. The boys say come again, Miss
Fannie.
l think from the way certain young
man visits the postmistress at Cherry's
something Is in the wind. 60 ahead,
friend.
Blackberres are plentiful.
Mrs. W. Y. Hall has been very sick
glad to know she is improving.
With best wishes for the INTELL1aEN-
GER, am q new correspondent named
MOLLY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-04
Union Meeting.

The Union Meeting of the Third Dis
trict. Saluda Association, vii! meet with
Salem Church on Saturday before the fifth
Sunday In July.
10 a. m.-Dsvotional exercises, VIM.
Laughlin.
10 80 q. m.-Introductory sermon, Rev.
o L. Martin.
Organization of the Union.
Intermission.
Question for discussion: "Is not dis-
honesty among professors Of religion do.
ing as much to hinder the progress OF
Christianity as any of the evils Of our
present day y" Speakers, r. ID. Burx1ss
and E. p. Earle. General discussion.
The Sunday School Union will meet
Sunday at $50 q. m.
D,vot.oaal exercises, NJ, rs1all Smi.h.
Subject for discussion the days lesson :
''The Youth Of Jesus" Speakers, w. Il,
Earle and VIM. 8. McGill-twenty min
utes each. General discussion.
Speakers allowed ten minutes each.
2p. m.-Missionary sermon, Rev. D. G.
Freeman.
The following resolution was passed
Resolved, That it Is deemed OF great In
terest and importance that all delegates,
both to the Sunday School Union and the
Union of the Churches, Insist on the ap.
pointment of representatives, of their
schools aud Churches to the future meet
ing of this body.
The choirs of New Prospect and Salem
Churches are requested to furnish the mu-
sic for both meetings.
w. e. LEE, for Committee.
Peoples Advocate please copy.