davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23
Central Maine General Hospital.

The Annual Meeting of the Central Maine
General HosBital Corporation will be held at
Hosoital Building, in Lewiston, Tuesday De-
eember 3. 1895. at O'Clock in the afte enoon,
for purposes as follows: First The election
o. President, Secretary and three Directors.
Second-The transac ion of any other bust
ness that may legally come before the meet
ing. ID. J. CALLAHAN Secretary
uovlGeodlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23

Sea Moss FarIne. Tooth.
some, Nutritious, Econorn-
fcal 25ct. package makes
10 quarts various dessert
dishes. Receipts with eacl,
package. Write for Fairy
Story Book, illustrated.
Buy Farine of aIlGrocers,
or package mailed on re-
ceipt of IS cents.
Lyon Manufacturing Co,
sssaA fifth ST. kr;oklJa n. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-06
to be rich, lays up a surplus Of only 81
as really passes the danger line and

to be rich, lays up surplus of only 81
as really passes the danger line and
"falls into temption and a snare" as
the one who has his thousands or mil
lions. Indeed, the mere desire for
and determination to secure this
riches, as an end, whether dollars is
worse or not, constitutes its subject
an idolater. The desire for the pos
session of and the increase in riches
all become "snare" to the soul-a
source of temptation-that has to be
guarded against. It is the principle
of "covetousness s'-"the love of mon
ey'-that may dominate the heart Of
a pauper as really as that of million
aire which we are to "beware Of" It
is true that the Temptation" to "set'
ones "heart'' on "riches" may and
probably does become iercer and more
dangerous as these "riches increase.
Yet, I would beg all to take warn
ing from the case of this Baltimore
millionaire. Remember that call knew
him to be protested Christian and a
good man as the world goes," but she
would have given all his wealth for
single hope Of heaven. And why
did he not have hope Of heaven?
He says himself that it was because
Of his "avaricious spirit which his
pastor, instead of "reproving," called
"a wise economy and forethought."
He perished because his life was "de-
voted to the mere acquisition of
riches"
I would warn all who, being dom
mated by this "avaricious spirit,
have given only one, or ten, or one
hundred, or one thousand, or ten
thousand dollars to Gods cause, they
could easily given ten times as much,
to "take heed and beware of covetous-
ness" I beg them to remember the
dying wall Of the "poor-rich" man Of
Baltimore. beg them to lift up their
eyes and see how their money-God's
money-is needed to extend His work
in city and town and country place, at
home, and in the far of "regions be-
pond" Above all, I beg them to think
now how they will feel on g dyingbed
when they look on the hundreds and
thousands and hundreds Of thousands
which they have boarded at the ex-
pense of their souls.-Rev. j. R.
Brooks, D. d., n, N. c. Adrocatc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-06
CAROLINIANS AT GETTYSBURG.
Honorable Record of Gen. Perrlh's
Brigade.

To the Editor of the Ne,cs and Cou-
rier: In view of the interest taken by
the State in having marked the posi-
tions of South Carolina troops in the
battle Of Gettysburg, July 1-3, 1863,
I enclose copy Of Gen. Abner Per-
rim report of the battle, then Col. Of
the 18th South Carolina Volunteers,
and promoted brigader general on re-
commentator Of Gen. Lee for his
success in capturing the town.
It will be seen that Gen. MCGOWAN
was prevented from being in this cam.
paign by reason of severe wounds re-
ceived at Charlottesville, May 8.
This copy was obtained at Cooper
Union on recent visit to New York,
and will be Of special interest to the
surviving soldiers engaged and to the
friends Of those who have fought their
last battle, and are now resting in
the shades of the trees"
Thanking you for your offer to pub
lish the same in your Sunday edition,
I am JOSEPH N. BROWN.
Anderson, October 21, 1895.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-06

you so, that farming is the coming
thing. Land will soon be out Of reach
of the poor man. If you are able to
buy small piece that is the best
thing to do, but if you are only able
to rent, that is the next best thing.
Crush all the naughty spirit and
come out. If you will only try it and
live hard till you can get start, you
will feel proud over it and thank me
for telling you.
SARGE PLUNKETT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-06

- The wife of Mr.. Leonard Wells,
of East Brimfeld, Mass, had been
suffering from neuralgia for two days,
not being able to sleep or hardly keep
still, when Mr.. Holden, the merchant
there sent her bottle of Chamber
lain Pain Balm, and asked that she
give it thorough trial. On meeting
Mr.. Wells the next day he was told
that she was all right, the pain had
left her within two hours, and that
the bottle of Pain Balm was worth
S.. 90 if it could not be had for less.
For sale at so cents per bottle by Hill
Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-06

There will never be a better time
than this year for the poor people to
get out in the country and go to farm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-06

= A note from a rural post Office in
Tennessee, reads: "Dear -: The
reason I didn't laf when you laft at
me in the Post Offs yesterday, was
because had bile on my Ease and
kant laf. If I laff she'll bust. But
I love you, bile or no bile, laff or no
laff. "
Tannic acid extracted from the
root of the palmetto is being success
fully used for tanning leather in Flor
ida
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-06
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO, /,

STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF TOLEDO, m.
LUCAS COUNTY,
FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
doing business In the City Of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid. and that said hrm will pay the
tum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLL ARS for each and
every case of CArARRH that cannot be cured by
the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres-
ence, this 9th day Of December, A. 1886:
IsKALl 4. W GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Cstarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY, 4 CO., Toledo, o.
ksrsold BY Drugeiets, 7cs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-06

From Gen. A. P. Hills report:
';The rout of the enemy was COM
plete, Perrin's brigade taking position
after position Of the enemy, and driv-
ing him through the town of Gettys-
burg. GA. P. HILL,
Lieutenant General" "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-11-06
ANDERSON. S. c., WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER g. 1895
I lost in this affair about thirty men

lost in this affair about thirty men
captured, being the greater part of
two companies that had sent forward
to strengthen the skirmish line. It
resulted in their not going where they
were ordered to 60. I lost from men
breaking down, sick, barefoot, strag-
Cling, etc., about sixty men more
from the time of leaving Gettysburg
to reaching and recrossing the Poto-
mac at Falling Waters. My total
missing in the whole campaign was
about ninety men. My killed and
wounded six hundred and ffty-four.
I take occasion to mention the
names Of Major Croft, of the 14th,
Major Isaac F. Hunt, Of the 18th, and
Major E. F. Bookter, of the 18th, as
officers who proved themselves fully
worthy Of their positions throughout
the engagements around Gettysburg.
I remarked particularly the cool and
gallant bearing of Major Bookter, and
the force and judgment with which he
managed the men under his control.
Capts. W. P. Shooter, 7. P. Alston
and A. P. Butler, of the 1st regiment,
South Carolina Volunteers, Capts.
James Boatwright and Z. Cowan, of
the 18th South Carolina Volunteers,
and Capt. 7. Frank Clyburn, Of the
18th, were distinguished for uncom-
monty good conduct in the action, as
I can testify from personal observa-
tion. A. PERRIN,
Colonel Commanding Brigade.
Extract from Major Joseph a. En-
glehard's 8 report, adjutant general of
Gen. W. D. Pender, who gas mortally
wounded
'Too much credit cannot be awarded
to Col. Perrin and the splendid brigade
under his command for the manner
and spirit with which this attack was
conducted. TO the former the Gov
ernment has recognized his valuable
services in manner the most CRATE
full to the true soldier by prompt
promotion. Of the latter, all who are
acquainted with their gallantry on
this occasion unite in their oommen-
dation TO both.
Their commander, Major Gen. W.
D. Pender, who fell mortally wounded
the succeeding day, was most enthu-
siastic in their praise.
"JosEPH A. ENaLEHARD,
A. A. e."
The morning times., 1895-10-21
WELCOME DIDN'TSUIT THEM
Anti-Saloon Leagues Criticism OF
Reception to Liquor Dealers
Mrs. .GiIIenwater Thinks IL Was w ronS
to Entertain the j h. behnersoh
Drum Corps ut kozell's Place

The last but one of the current series
of mass meetings under the auspices of the
anti.saloon ell ,ague was held yesterday at
q. 20 n. M, at Grace NJ. E. Church, Ninth
street northwest There was an unusually
,arq,e attendance and the meeting was pre-
sided over by Weep resident Ewin
The meeting was opened with congrega-
tiopaI singing led by the choir of the church
under the direction OF Mr. george uiosoh,
after which n cordial welcome was extended
to those present by Rev. Dr. watson ,ase'
pastor. can,
The first sneaker was Mrs. ii. A Gillen-
water. financial secretary OF the league,
who paid her respects TO Coniihis-
sioner Ross for the manner IN winch ne eA
tended n welcome to the delegates to the
Iiuuor dealers association.
In relating some instances oil now young
people are subjected to tue eNlis oi iitluot
She referred TO the reception rendered the
n Henderson Drum Corps at Kozels
saloon on Fourteenth street. on SATURDAY
night. on their return from Buffalo, where
tbev had gone as an escort To the delegates
from this city TO the U. V. L. encampmen'.
Shq, nv mistake referred to tue corps as
the Mt Pleasant Drum Corps, but after
wards n gentleman in the audience showeu
her her error, which she Immediately cor
rccted, The Eentleiudh III puesboi siiu
his son was a member of the j. b. Henderson
Drum Corps, but he did not allow Inn TO
go to Kozel's saloon with the Others
In conclusion Mrs. Clearwater made
strong apneal for money for the support Of
Tho a nil Saloon League. Her prayers were
answered in a most substantial manner.
The next sneaker was Major Hilton, presi-
don't Of tho National Gospel Mission Union.
He also criticised the manner OF receptions
rendered the liquor dealers by Commissioner
Ross. All that was necessary to insure
success was organized effort for Just as
soon. he said, as the united church said the
saloon must go it would disappear from
rho closing address was by Mr.. T. A.
Maunin, who spoke at length on the evils of
the liquor traffic.
Capt. James L. Ewin. viceprcsident of the
learne. received a telegram yesterday from
the Rev. James NJ. Cleary, OF Minneapolis,
president of the Roman Catholic. Total
Abstinence Union of America, instructlnghim
to add the name of his organization to those
composing the Anti-saloon League.
The morning times., 1895-10-21
EvANGELIsrs AT HAML1SE.
Morning and Evening Services At
tended by Large Congregations.


AT the morning service at Hanline
church yesterday the regular evaBgel i
istic services were given up entirely TO
the old people. On the platform chairs
We're arranged to accommodate the very
aged while within the chanCel were seats
for ushers.
Mr.. Potter, who was in charge, opened
the services and then gave over the meeting
TO the testimony and songs of the aged.
Much interest was shown In the brler,
but pointed words, that fell from the
lips of those who for more than three quar-
tiers of a century have been in the fold.
The entire session was one of deep sol
emnity.
The Epworth League meeting at 6:lo
was in charge OF the president, L. W.
Williams, the singing being conducted by
Mrs. ] r. Mickle. After the opening eXer-
cises Mr.. Miller delivered an earnest appeal
to the young people to devote their pest
energies to the service of God.
An immense throng crowded the audi
torium of the church for the evening service,
filling every available corner. Mr.. Pot
ter read q scripture lesson from thefifteenth
chapter of st. Luke. After Mr.. Miller sSng
a solo he retired TO the Sunday school room,
TO conduct an overflow meeting, composed
of a large number who could not gain
admittance to the regular service.
Mr.. Potter announced his theme for
Monday night-"Can / Dance and Be a
Church Member?- For text last night
Ye of Christ?- Then Mr.. Potter in an
earnest and eloquent appeal presented
Christ as personal Saviour, able and
willing to save. A very large number re
quested the prayers OF the speaker and
the church.
The morning times., 1895-10-21
TRANSPORTED By nine CARS
Nate Salsbury's "Black America"
Arrives on a Special Train.
Ii Is n Complete Hotel on Wheels and
Big Crowds Visited the Unique
Caravan.

Theatrical history has seldom chronicled
an enterprise so great as to require the ex-
elusive services of whole train, built
especially for its own use. That is why the
nine white cars used for the transportation
OF the 300 and more members of the BLACK
America Company excited so much at
tention when they were rolled onto a siding
at the B. & o. yards yesterday morning.
The train is not alone used TO carry them
between cities, but as a home at each stop
ping place. The negroes cook, eat, and
sleep on wheels
One ear alone is used for the preparation
of food and the storage OF supplies Six
and baltimore are utilized as sleeping cars,
with unique arrangements for converting
them into dining apartments. The remain
ing half car is used for the transportation of
scenery. which is the smallest feature of the
great show.
Another car is reserved for Mr.. Nate Sals-
bury's private use While in a city Mr..
Salisbury always stops at a hotel, but he
uses the car for his own and his assistants
offices 1t is handsomely appointed and
contains a dining-room, draw ing-room bath
and three office apartments. The whole
train is under the control of Mr.. f. L. Cord
ner, gentleman OF rare business ability
and OF most " holesome geniality.
"Black America" will celebrate its ad-
vent into Washington with street parade
this morning. The parade will form at
Convention Hall at 1890 o. o'clock. The line
of march is as follows: Down New York
avenue TO Seventh, TO F, to Fifteenth, to
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, TO Peace Monument,
returning on the Avenue to Seventh, 10 New
York avenue, to Convention Hall.
The morning times., 1895-10-21
RALLY DAY AT MOUNT VERNON
Power OF the SuIdmy-schooI Discussed
by Rev. j. +. Spence.


The Inauguration of rally day by the
Mount Vernon NJ. f. Church yesterday at
tracted an unusually large attendance at
the early morning service. The church
was beautifully decorate' and an inter
eslingandinstructivep programmed ofeXcrcises
had been arranged.
The exercises consisted of songs and
recitations and short addresses by the pas
tor, Rev. DIR. Cantor, Supt l.. a. Stiles,
Mr.. W. W. Milan, teacher, and Master
BENJAMIN Martin, ir.. one of the pupils, who
made the address of welcome.
AT the II O'Clock service the pulpit was
occupied by Rev. j. +. Spence, A. NJ, LII.
d, chancellor of the American Temperance
University OF Tennessee.
Rev. DR.. Spence took his text from John
sixth chapter and fourteenth verse, Jesus
said unto him, am the way, the truth and
the iGe," and from Romans, ninth chapter
and eighth verse, 'Now, II any man have not
the spirit of Christ he is none of His
The reverend speaker held up Christ as
the greatest moral and religious teacher
the world ever knew He argued that it
was the trend of the human mind to seek
knowledge, and cited examples of the
great men no had always striven to pro-
vide the best Instructors for their children.
II this We're SO of the arts and sciences,
why should IL not be murc necessary in seek
ing 1.-THE way and the truth" and Since it
1.-THE way and the TRUTH" and since it
should be So what better leader and teacher
than Christ himself.
Rcvcrting to the Sunday school eXer-
cises in the morning he said it vas matter
of congratulation for The parents and pastor
that the children We're SO earnestly en-
gagged in their work. He characterized the
Sunday school as the bulw ark of the
church. the pow er for good which does more
toward the formation of the Christian
character than any other branch of re-
ligion.
The morning times., 1895-10-21
Special
Attractions
i'm
Curtains.

6 patterns ruffled edge
Muslin Curtains-very at
tractive ...Sl.45 per pair
Large Nottingham Lace
Curtains, 90 inches wide,
80 yards long, white and
cream. SIPS per pair
Nottingham Lace Cur
taius, 80 inches wide, 81
yards long, Write and
cream. Only 9Oc per pair
All our 75c, Sc and 81
China Silks, figured and
plain, this week only,
we sell for. 55c per yard
We have also a lot of
very handsome Chenille
Table covers, four quar-
ter, with fringe, which
we will sell this week
at 4SC
White and cream Irish
Points from S1.65 up.
Swiss Tambour from $3.50
up.
Genuine Brussels, 5000
up.
Pretty Nottiughams from
40c UP.
Chenille and Tapestry Por-
there's from $2.25 up.
WASH. B. WILLIAMS.
9Th and d Sts. n. ".
The morning times., 1895-10-21

The fifth annual celebrat ion of old foik S
day at Trinity NJ. E. Church, Fourth street
southeast, between South Carolina avenue
and q street, was observed with appro-
pirate services yesterday morning and
/ afternoon. The morning meeting was
marked by sermon by the pastor, Rcv.
Dr.. N. F. b. Rice. In the afternoon an old
fashioned love feast, led by Rev L. T.
Wiederman, pastor of McKcndrec Church,
was held.
Palms and ferns, loaned by Florist Sman,
with superabundance OF cut flowers, were
artistically used as decorations on the
rostrum and in every window. Before
the platform sat almost score OF those
whose great age prevented their attend
ance at church services only on tile rafeSt
occasions.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, aged ninety-threc,
was the oldest OF the list.
SPECIAL MYSTICAL SERVICE.
special musical programme made the
old walls echo. The regular church choir
had been augmented by half score Of
voices that were materially assisted by
the organ and Webcr's orchestra, the mem
bers OF which had volunteered their SER
vices for the occasion.
DR.. Rich preceded his sermon by few
words of welcome To the Old folks, and
asked that the richest of Gods blessings be
laid at their hearts. His text was found
in part of the 10th verse OF Acts 81: And
brought with them one Mnasou of Cyprus
an old disciple with whom we should
lodge"
There is nothing more said of this man
NnasOn,' said the pastor, than that he
was disciple. He was by descent a Jew,
but was born on Gentle soil. But he was Il
disciple and that was enough. II was one of
The earliest To embrace Christ's teaching.
He, standing in that capacity in the
past, teaches US lesson to-day. The old
diScipleship teaches that beauty of life
may he found in the humbiest circum-
stance. His open works and his teaching
We're rot heralded like that OF Paul: in
fact, he neither taught nor preached But
when an old man he opened his house and
board TO the active disciples and gave
them his sympathy. He stood ON u equal
footing spiritually with them.
DESIRE EQUALS ACTS.
$50 to-day il is as high q service for
your Lord and Master when you can do
nothing openly for Him that you have the
will and desire to do all in your might.
Often the simple word disciple at
tached TO the name is the noblest sum
mary of life. 1t is an Immortality more
desirable than genius or learning.
There is no more beautiful sight than
to see an old person holding 10 Christ in
iite's decline and to have the light OF Jesus
illuminate the way toward the other shore.
Nothing is so precious to the aged as faith.
with the increase of days and the de
cline of physical strength the spiritual
strength OF him who has ever walked
with Jesus increases. Sunlight touches
the eye, seraphic sounds meet the ear. and
the vision of perpetual youth comes before
the mind. II is worth living for ard max
old age. matured with gracious offices
in life"
The morning times., 1895-10-21
CIGARMAKERS MEET.
They Discuss Unfair Firms and NJ
Union Inunu ries,

They Discuss Unfair Firms and Nom
Union Lnundri
Alargelyattendedme ingofCigaTmakers'
Union. No. i1o. was held Saturday evening,
ut 1877 Seventh street northwest.
The union is prosecuting a relentless
warfare against all unfair business houses,
butmore especially those dealers who ativer-
tiseand dsolicitpatronagef for Pearl laundrics.
Tue Laundry WORKERS Assembly have
distributed cards bearing the names OF
all the laundry establishments which en-
ploy union labor exclusively and fine
of So viii be imposed on any member
of the Cigarmakers' Union who patronizc
any other laundry firms.
A communication was received from the
collar, cuff. and shirt manufactory OF Troy,
n. Y, stating that they employ none but
union labor and asking that goods of their
manufacture be preferred when purchasing.
The morning times., 1895-10-21
PREPARING FOR ELECTIONS.

Interstate Democrats Doing Yeoman's
Service for the Purity.
During the past week meetings of the
Democrats OF the different States in which
elections occur this fan have been held
at the rooms of the Interstate Democratic
Association.
All of them have been well attended. and
as result of the work done by the associa-
ton il is believed that nearly all the Dem
ocrats employed In Washington who came
from these States will get home TO vote.
There will be "A rally of Democrats at
the association rooms, No. 1928 New York
avenue, Tuesday evening, October %.
Speeches Will be made by well-known
Democrats, and music will also enliven the
evening.
The morning times., 1895-10-21
LYNCHfNGsIN THEsoUTH.
Several CoIored Pastors Denounce II
in Their Sermons


Coincidcutly the pastors of the colored
churches discussed in their pulpits yester-
day the subject OF "LynchinGs in The
South" This was evidently occaSioned
by the several lynchugs which have Oc-
Cured in the South during tie past week.
Rev. ]. h. Colbert, OF the Metropolitan
Zion Wesley Church, on ID street south
west, said lynch law and mob rule are
a sin before God, disgrace to ny civili-
zation, a crime against humanity, and
they who resort to 1T for revenge betrar
the instincts of savage brutes and stamp
themselves in the eyes of the law as
miserable towards. Lynchinc is wrong.
ii doesn't matter where IL exists nor by
whom committed. and it requires strong
Christian sentiment to put it down
Dr. J. I. Jenifcr, of the Metropolitan
A. VI. T.. Church. also delivered very
fnrcerul address upon the subject.
The morning times., 1895-10-21
VOICED THEIR SORROW
CONGREGATIONAL EndeavOrers Hold {
Memorial Meeting.

Congregational EndeaNorers hoid
Memorial Meeting.
r. w Harwood, jr., of the Patent Of
flee. died Thursday night at Garfield Hos
pital. after one weeks illness of typhoid
fever. Mr.. Harwood came here about one
vear ago from the Boston School of Tech
noIopv. and soon after united with the
First Congregational Church.
He was especially active in the Y. P. S.
C. E., and was elected its president about
two weeks ago. He was obliged, however,
to decline the office ON account of having
taken up the study of law in Columbian
University.
A memorial service was held last even
ing by the Endeavor Society OF which
he was a member. Hiss funeral will be
held to-day at his home In Springfield.
Mass
The morning times., 1895-10-21
MIR. PuGH's SUCCESSOR.
An Early Choice by the Y. NJ. C. A..

Not Thought Probable.
1t is not probable that general secre-
tary of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation TO succeed the late James Z. Pugh
will be chosen In the near future. 1t is
matter that requires careful considera-
ton and the field will be very fully can
vassed before a choice is made.
Assistant Secretary Harris and Mr.. Sco-
vii are directing the efforts of the asso-
citation alone The ordinary channels. and
they are quite successful.