davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-16
All Free.

THOSE who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know it's value, and those who
nave not, have now the opportunity to
try it free Call on the advertised drug.
gist and get trial battle. free. Send
your name and address to III. E. Bucklen
y Co., Chicago, and get sample box of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills free, as we'll
as copy Of Guide to Health and House
hold Instructor, free. All of which is
guaranteed to do you good and cost you
nothing. Christian SS Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-16

SHOES at half prices. Wrecked shoe
sale at Goldstein's, corner Salem ave
nue. and Jefferson street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-16

Don't forget the wrecked shoe sale a
Goldstein's, corner Salem avenue an
jefferson street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-16

THE Solomon Jewelry Company, OF
l04 Salem avenue, will offer at public
auction fine burglar fire proof safe fiji
for the jewelry trade
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-16

MONEY at per cent. on good real
estate security. Address, room 6s, Ponce
dc Leon Hotel
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-16

JAPANESE Liver Pellets arc small,
but great in their effects; no gripping;
80 doses 25 cents. Sold at Christian g.
Barbee's
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-16

Old papers for al Q ~ this Office ten
Cent? inn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-16

b. M. Word offers his feed store for
sale in another column. See advertise
ment.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-16
CHARMS

For than beautiful ookin
sin tn
of
Exhibition published in
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-21

y q ) u9 p 5eige
riht in RooeS, Department. 9lOspron,
psrurtbsilts cine 6sbdmms aus Be-
siers. bic 0ittpe 9ousqust, ipslGe sis
nen Iapunabaften rSdualings1anc,l"
betriebsn bat, gu 100 6rancs 9elobuBe.
Die piiroige Srau bate siue gang be-
nsuteuos Ginuabms. Sic iib:rnabm
9egsn cine 6eit;nmte Summe - in
einaeln:n 6G1en BIS gu 1906 5rancs-
neugtborsr, &inber nit Der 8,rpflifs
turg, oi.IeIben biz aur @robiGbriQfeit
gu er3isben. o6ns DAB #. aus Dfftntlis
n2n Mitt.lu untsritiikt triiroen. DAB
ss iicb 6ier6,i bduptIGhli5 um &inoer
bdnn,lts, Die i6rsn ,@ltern" I'M 8sq.
itanoen, 1T i:l6ItOerItGnoIi9. 5rdu
9ousquet bebielt BEN grDbersu 9beil
o:r er5altensn rPfIsgegeloir" fir ii1
uno iibsrIieb bic GlsiHsn fir ben Raft
an anoere 5rauen, peIhe iie odnn ipies
cer INNER biligsr" in brittle unb
pie:ts SiRbs iib2rgsb:n Iisben. Die
5olge mar, baB Die ungliidlifen @ez
len pesen Nungsls an Nu3rung unb
BfIsgs friibSeitjg gu Grunoe 9inaen.
9siber tonnts na9 bsm frans6IiIf.n
@sIebe cine iadrfsrs Strdis iiber Bic
GRseImaberin ni4t perbdngt tperosn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-21

9ern. Der griidsnfruge ipssen
hat Der ItGotiI9, 9auSirettor Sooler
feline Demolition eingsrsiht.
gatgau. Sm &anal Reg Glets
trisitGtspsrtss in 8rusq 1T Elm Sfiff
nit 9ags,rmaiaine in 9ranb gsratbsn
upb oeIunten.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-21

and force, and among the strong argu-
ments presented was one by Mr.. Tribble,
which has not before been brought out,
perhaps. and may furnish cue for others.
By Section 8, Article 1, Of the Constitution
of the United States, Congress has the
power Ito regulate commerce with for
eign nations and among the several States,
and with the Indian tribes" If the Act of
the Legislature of South Carolina giving
the Government the right to monopolize
the liquor business to the exclusion of
her citizens under heavy penalties, under
the plea of police power, can be sustained
on constitutional ground, then Congress
might, with equal reason, appropriate
money TO build or purchase railroads and
ships, and under heavy penalties force all
persons to ship goods over the lines of the
government. Would the power to regu-
late carry with 1t the power to 80 into the
business and monopolizs It? Then how
can the Courts construe the power to po-
lice the whiskey traffic, TO give the State
the right to draw to itself the power to mo-
norolize the business to the exclusion of
the citizens. Judge Witherspoon sus-
tanned the motion and 30 the dispensary
law has received another "black eye."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-21
Newell News.
Bad colds are prevalent throughout tn

Bad colds are prevalent throughout the
settlement.
Our young friend. C. N. Davis, has re-
Gently presented himself new buggy.
Luck to you, Newr!
Hes been stroking the bear too hard"
is the way the Brushy Creek boys put it
now when they see "chum" loaded.
Farm and garden work has been pro.
crossing very slowly for the past week,
and now and then you can hear one say
"I'n getting behind, sure"
The small grain crops through here
look very promising. Some of the
brethren, however, say that they do not
think this will be good wheat year.
Our gardeners have some hesitancy In
buying "Buncombe'' cabbage seed this
season. Some unscrupulous seed peddler
from North Carolina palmed off kale seed
on them last year under that name.
The boys are talking the bear story now
for all it Is worth, and it is having the de.
sired effect, too, if bruin isn't in 1t.
Would suggest that the Shiloh boys get
out one on the Hurricane. He will beat
"three old shot guns and an armful Of well
seasoned hiokories" every time.
Mr. G. E. Smith called out the hands
last Friday and fixed up that bad place"
in the Piedmont road, near Wigington's
old mill. To those of our friends who
have been going around, we would say
come right along, you can get over safely
now without q pontoon.
We were in Piedmont Monday, and, as
usual, found everything looking bright
and the wheels of progress humming.
The main thoroughfare was. while We
were there, crowded with wood and guano
wagons, goodly number of which were
from Brushy Creek. We never visit
Piedmont but what We find something to
increase our admiration for the place.
The fast whirling spindles of the two
mills treat us to new and inspiring music
every time we pass them.
NED NEEDLE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-21
Your love for

The writer was requested to own 1t, and,
after some modest hesitation, Miss Mamie
Presley said she wrote it. The prize, a
unique pen wiper, was awarded to her.
Mr. A. B. Riley was given the prize for
naming the author of the greatest number
of lot Of quotations read, each containing
the word love, it being unanimously
agreed that he was the posted in love poe
try.
During the evening refreshments were
served, which did not detract from the
pleasure of the occasion. The decorations
were very tasteful and appropriate.
After IL o'clock the lovers disbanded,
and Cupid fingered with the couples as
they wended their ways home. The par
ticipants are under lasting obligations to
Miss Iva for an evening long to be remem-
bered.
Our school desks have arrived, and we
may now say that there is not better
room in the County. The teacher extends
g cordial invitation to the friends and pa
irons of the school to call and see what is
being done.
The helping Hand Society met at DR.,
Cooks last Friday afternoon, and had a
very pleasant meeting. Routine business
was transacted.
The Mo-Co.Ge Reading Circle met last
Friday evening at the residence of Dr..
Cook. Miss Iva Cook presided. Miss
Mamie Presley read from Ben Hur, and
Rev. Mr.. Presley gave an analysis Of the
chapter on "Death," as found in the Nat
ural Law in the Spiritual World. The
meeting this week will be at Mrs. Reeds,
at Moffattsville. American Literature has
barn selected as the book to follow the
" .Eal Law in the Spiritual World. The
| mbers are interested in the work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-21
Williamson News.

The most notable event in the social life
of this town occurred at the house of the
brides father, Mr.. 8. j. Duchworth, at
7.30 O'Clock last Wednesday evening,
when Miss Addie Duckworth was married
to DR.. G. L. Guyton. The parlor was
most beautifully decorated with ever
greens and roses. The sweet wedding
march, played by Mrs. Hattie Crymes,
announced the coming Of the party. The
party entered in the following order: Mr..
Smith, of Clemson College, with Miss Lou
Duck worth, Williamson; Mr.. Anderson,
of Orrville, with Miss Maggie Williams,
of Greenwood; Mr.. Ramsey, Of William
ston, with Miss Whitman, Of Greenville;
Alice Duck worth, of Breyard, N. c., Mr..
Ligon, of Greenville, with Miss Daisy
Crymes, williamson Mr.. League, Of
Simpsonyille, with Miss Nora Martin, Of
WILLIAMSON; and then came the bride and
the groom The bride was beautifully
dressed In q gown of lovely cream silk,
and the groom was dressed in full even-
ing suit. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. D. w. Hiott, and lasted about
fifteen minutes. at the conclusion Of the
ceremony, and after many had offered
their congratulations, the bridal party
and the guests entered the dining room,
where they were served an elegant supper.
The presents were numerous and very
valuable. Miss Duckworth is an extreme.
ly popular and attractive young lady, and
has many friends to wish her SUCCESS and
happiness. DR.. Guyton is prominent
physician, and is gifted and cultivated
young man, highly esteemed by all who
know him.
Mr.. J. A. Ellison has been appointed as
Postmaster at this place. Mr.. Ellison Is a
prominent man, and is fully competent to
discharge the duties of the Office. He has
many 1riepds who will be gratieed to
learn that he has secured the appointment.
He succeeds MI. B. F.. Russell, who has
managed it successfully for four years.
Mr.. Fred. G. Bigby, of Williamson. has
gone to Piedmont to take charge of the
telegraph Office during the temporary abb
sence of its operator.
Messra. Hack Epting, Will Hog and
Lodie Charles left last Wednesday for
Clemson.
Miss Bertha Parrott has gone to Dar-
lipgton on visit to relatives.
Mr.. Beattie Gossets and Mr.. Broadus
Austin, both Of Anderson, were In town
last Sunday.
W. g. Keith, of Anderson, was in the
city last week.
Jackanipper, the city of Williamson is
situated on the G. q G.. Railroad, about
fifteen miles east of Anderson.
letter H
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-21
Bolton Items.

On account OF grip and other things, the
"Belton Items" have not made their ap-
pearance in the INTELLIGENCER for two
or three weeks.
A promising lodge of the noble order Of
the Knights of Pythias was organized in
our town about two weeks ago.
Rev. L. M. Rice, who has been attend.
ing the Theological Seminary at Louis
vile, KY, preached here last Sunday
morning and evening for DR.. Chas. Man
", the pastor of the Baptist Church at this
place. Mr.. Rice preached In the morning
from the text, "Ye are not under the law,
but under grace;" and at night from the
passage, "Bring forth, therefore. fruits
meet for repentance" This young minis
ter preached two very plain, practical, edi.
flying sermons.
DR.. Manly made known to his Church
and congregation here on the first Sunday
in this month that he could not, in the
future preach on Sunday nights, as here.
tofore, whreupon resolution by the
Church, in conference, was passed thank
ing him for the very affectionate and eff
Client manner in which he, for twelve
wears, had served the Church as pastor,
and excusing him from the Sunday even
ing service, with the understanding that
his salary would remain the same that 1t
has been for years. This was high and
we'll deserved compliment to the courtesy
and efficiency of the much beloved pastor
of the Belton Baptist Church.
AS the Rev. Mr.. Earle, pastor of the
Methodist Church at this places, was, on
the second Sunday in this month, unable
to fill his pulpit, on account OF q severe
hoarseness, our people had the pleasure OF
hearing DR.. 8. Lander, President of the
Williamson Female College.
Miss Maud Sutherland, Of Calhoun, has
been visiting relatives in Bolton this week.
Two new pupils were enrolled In the
Bolton High School last week and two
this week, and yet there is room for more.
The trustees of the school have been de.
layed in getting some new seats and desks,
but we understand that we are to have
them now in q short time.
DIR. Bowen, we are sorry to note, has had
an attack of grip, but We sincerely hope he
will soon be himself again.
Miss Rena Rice has had mild attack of
typhoid fever, but we are now glad to an
nounce that she is convalescent.
What do the people of Belton and its vi
cinity think of the propriety, possibility
and advantage Of special school district,
with special tax for the purpose of edu-
eating, free of tuition fees, every child
within the limits Of such school district?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-21
River View Items,

As your Andersonville correspondent
has deserted your many readers, we
thought we would give you few dots
from this section.
The health of this community is very
good at present considering all the mud
and 'slosh.'
We have a very fouriahing school OF
about fifty pupils at Shady Grove Acade-
my under Miss Cora Crowther, from Alb
beville County.
Log-rollings seem to be the order Of the
day now.
We think from the way Mr.. j.
crosses the road that there will be we'd
ding soon.
Mr.. Clarence Humphreys is erecting a
handsome dwelling for himself.
Mr.. "Oraft" is our model Bach keeper,
but we don't think he intends to keep it
up long, judging from the frequency OF
bis visits up The road.
Your Cedar Grove correspondent asked
who could tell what book in the Bible
that did not have Gods name In it. Miss
Eula MoAdams (age l3 years) asked us to
tell you that it was the Song of Solomon.
x
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-21
Honea Path Dots.

How does this sound2 Eight hundred
tons of guano already delivered here!
Early gardeners report English peas,
etc., as growing nicely.
A Lodge of K. of P. was organized
here last week. Several of the boys were
duly initiated into the mysteries of the
craft. We do not know the Offices or
officers.
J. F. Monroe is preparing to build a
nice dwelling on the eest side of Main
street, in front of the depot. John acted
wisely-he got married first. Some build
the house and then fail to get married.
The Alliances Of this community are
all buying their guanos together. we
we know they are hauling out quantities
of it.
The services that we're being conducted
in the Presbyterian Church were suspen-
ded on last Wednesday evening, to be
closed on next Sabbath. Preaching In
the morning at II, and in the evening at
Z o'clock.
Heavy hauling and the roads freshly
worked makes nice "lob-lolly." Some
places are almost impossible. We think
this the wrong time to work the roads. :.
In our little notices we haYe omitted
to mention the Improvement in the store
of Finley d Shirley. They have moved
out the partition and extended shelves,
which are now full of good things for the
we'll folks as well as the sick people.
They will carry a general stock in addi-
tion to the drug department.
More land is being cleared than for
some years past Is the opinion OF nearly
every one. It used to be customary. for
every farmer to have new ground to
plant in corn. i,
L.Y. Moore, better known as .'Preach, !"
Is studying law, while his brother, u. =.
Moore. better known as ",1eke," is read
ing medicine under DR.. c. N. Hough.
Success, young men. - .,
We have not reported case of "grip"
this winter, as we have had no severe
say that it has reached us at last.
J. B. Armstrong has purchased N. nj;
Greer's house and lot. He will remodel
it at once, and probably occupy .a IT. az a an q
Monroe plan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-21
Roberts News.

We are having some very disagreeable
weather at present; too much rain for
the farmers but We are about as far along
with work as we usually are at this time
of the year.
Some of our farmers have their fsrtil.
izers all home and ready to put In the
ground as soon as the rains cease. And
those who have not, have bad roads to
haul over. Some Of the roads are almost
i'm passable with loaded wagon. Our
County Commissioners ought to use the
oonyicts for working the roads, and then
we would have better roads. These real
bad places need more work k than the road
hands usually care to give, and conse-
uuently they get very bad during wet
weather. We would like to know what
the correspondents Of this paper think
about using the convict labor on the pub.
lie roads. Let Us hear from you? The
way to inaugurate new plan ia to express
yourself upon it favorably to every body
and let them know you are interested In 1t.
Mrs. Grogan, of Elberton, Ca. the &C.
complishe9 daughter of our friend, Mr.. B.
F. Shirley, has been spending while 10
this section visiting her parents and
friends. Mr.. Grogan was mp on Saturday.
He is a pleasant, genial fellow. They
started for home on Monday.
Mr.. J. G. Gilmer, accompanied by bis
best girl, made flying visit to Georgia
last Sunday.
DR.. Pepper, of Elberton, Ga, has located
In our midst. He is a nice, clever young
NJ. D., and bids fair to command an e1-
tensive practice. he may be found at Mr..
B. F. Shirley's.
The bad weather continues and very
little work is being done-we had an
other rain to-day Monday. It Is the
first thunder shower this year.
Miss Lula Shelton, an accomplished
lady of this section, was married last
Sunday to Mr.. John Dobbins, at 8
o'clock p. m., the Rev. R. G. Ligon Of
fciating. Mr.. Dobbins is one Of Ander-
son county's best citizens, and he has
won an excellent prize. We wish them
a happy and prosperous life.
Miss Ella Stephens, one Of William
ston's most excellent young ladies, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. 81. Shearer.
Mr.. 8. A. Jones has been to Georgia to
visit his son. He returned on Friday,
accompanied by his son and daughter,
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. T. Jones. They spent
several days visiting relatives and
returned home Monday.
Marrying is the order of the day In this
part of the county. About nine or ten
couples have entered into the solemn
contract for life. ROB Roy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-21
Deep Creek Items.

Everything is quiet in our section, Mr..
Editor, and have not much news to re-
port.
In reply to the question asked by the
Cedar Grove correspondent of the INTEL
LIaENcER we would say that the Book OF
Esther is one book in the Bible In
which he will not find Gods name men
toned.
The barn and stables of Mr.. Thomas
Hudgens, who lives on Mr.. T. j. Nc
Clure's plantation, were destroyed by
fire last Saturday night about 9 o'clock:
The mules in the stables escaped, but
about ninety bushels of corn and big
lot of fodder were consumed. Mr.. Hud-
CONS is poor, hard-working. deserving
man, and this misfortune leaves him in q
bad condition. Those who have little
charity to dispense can do a worthy act
by helping Mr.. Hudgens. JAN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-21
Long Branch Happenings.

The Ia grippe is relaxing it's hold some
whet, and our paople, for the most part,
are convalescent.
Farm work is progressing as well as Cir
sumstances will admit, and, Judging from
outward appearance, there will be another
big crop planted this Spring.
We regret to hear of the illness of Mr..
and Mrs. J. x. Clement. We wish them a
speedy recovery.
We are glad to learn that Mr.. Joe. Gle
ment is able to be out again. He has been
in bad health for some time, but is i'm
proving rapidly.
Small grain is looking only tolerable-
some is looking we'll and some not looking
80 well.
We agree with Squire Fewell' in re-
gard to bringing cotton mills South. We
have the Empower, and every other ad-
vantage here in South Carolina. All we
need is the capital. Our little reform par
ty is doing all it can to fight capital, and
for what good and for what purpose can't
tell wish could. It is because their
leaders tell them they are right, suppose.
It looks to me like they ought to know by
this time whether there has been any re-
form or not.
The time has been when reformer men
Ignored their common sense,
And marched ahead where their bosses led,
But now they are on the fence,
And the man upon the stump
Knows very we'll but he will not tell
Which way they are going to Jump.
The hour has come when the State stands
dumb
With the silence Of suspense,
And the people gaze from their darken
ways
At the men upon the fence.
And the man upon the stump
Can seq and feel that human veal
Depends upon how they jump.
Tillman stood on the burning deck,
Whence all but he had fled,
But hia followers calmly viewed the wreck,
While the Conservative pigs were fed.
"Must I be burned to DEATH" he cried;
"No, no !" his followers replied
mo, indeed, for you are ours,
For we have the deed"
I am glad to learn that the good people
of our country are learning better. They
have been badly fooled in the past three
years, but they are about to see their stu.
alton at last. Everything works out for
the best.
Our school at the Long Branch Acade-
my, taught by Miss Lizzie Brock, of Honea
Path, is in quite hourishiDg condition.
We think we have the right teacher in the
right place, as Miss Lizzie thoroughly un-
derstands her calling. SAME Me.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-21

"A young boy Of Lancaster, Pa, per.
one night lately. He got out Of beo,
balcony, dropped on to the roof Of a
kitchen, jumped from that into tree,
slid down that, scaled big fence, and
knocked on neighbours door until he
awoke the whole family.
- Three hundred and fifty islands of
the sea have been converted to Christi
anity in this century. An Australian
clergyman has estimaed the cost Of this
evangelization at Sl0,000,00 These is-
lands represent total number of 500, 900
native Christians. This would make the
price of each soul won for Christ 500.
''Surely," says the Golden Rule, "that is
not extrayagant."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-21
Big Horse Sale at Nashville, Tenn.,
March 18th to 18th Inclusive.

The Tennessee Breeders u Ill sell at auc-
tion at Nashville, Tenn, 500 horses, in:
cudiug choice standard bred trotters and
PAGERS ready for the track, the breeding
farm, etc. In the lot are 400 splendid
harness and saddle horses, about so nicely
matched teams, all in fine condition and
ready for use. Entire lot will be sold at
auction to the highest bidder. Catalogues
now ready. Write to
WALTER O. FARMER, Manager.
Nashville, Tenn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-21
Card Of Thanks.

We, the undersi gned, husband and chill.
dren of Mrs. Margaret A. E. Durham, de-
ceased, and our families, desire 10 return
our hearty and sincere thanks to our
neiehbors and friends in Fork Township
for their many acts of kindness shown to
.us during the last sickness Of our loved
one. Although We were strangers IN
strange country, We did not lack Tor any;
thing that kind and loving hands and
hearts could supply. May the richest
blessings of the God OF the universe oe
poured out upon them and theirs is our
humble prayer.
Jas. II. Z. Durham, Sarah @. Kelley,
Vesta K. Boggs, Idella BROCK,
]. Chas. Mckinney. Irene Wardlaw.