davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-06


happiness. The laws OF heredity are inteX-
ibIc The mothers weakness viii surely
show iu some way n her child. mother
Clu make her child S life happy and success
ful or miserable and a failure She can do
IL by making and keeping herself perfectly
s.rou. aud healthy during the period of ges-
to,ion She can do this by taking Doctor
picrcs's F3vorite Prescription. Il Is mosi
wonderful cure for all forms Of female weak
ness and disease. and perhaps its greatest
a.. tu'ucSs Is iu preparing for the trials and
dlrZ-ts of child birth. II Is a strengthen
ir- purifying tonic. Il acts directly on the
organs distinctly feminine drives out all i'm
purtcs promotes regularity and restores
hearty. vigorous health. IL viii positively
cure any form Of female weakness OF disease
III is the preparation of q regular medical
practitioner. whose great success as a spe-
Cttf-t iu che treatment of diseases of women
his made him famous all over the world
pr Pierce is now. and has been for thirty
years chief consulting physician in the
IrvaiJ- Hotel and Surgical Institute, at
/, faio, y. y.
Complete information aho-, the Favor;te Pre-
sc-.r-.rl IS o. De found 10 Dr pierce'S Com
mon sense Medical Adviser. several charters Of
which are devoted to the reproductive physiology
Cfvrrrlr. handsome volume OF zoos pages and
over s'. Illustrations 10 contains more exact in
formation abo-t the hgrau body in health and
C'-el-. t1a- any other medical book Hundreds
c useful simple receipts tor The cure OF many all
r u-- ,h-- cou1c 20 every tlfn'.r. rs statements
or- lo rc .hSciuteiy relied -ror and /. followed
W.. saw. u- r O. 1rc,lr o..I. 4 new edition OF
h-If wii.tru copies ol this book Is now being
distributed free, bound in strong paper covers.
ANY 0ro NAV have q -cpy w4'o VIII send ,I cents
81 ru.-ert IS, uus. A. pay cost %. melting crly.
o. N.r.L', uIsncus1rv AfcIi-al Association Buff
H., N. u. French Cloth binding Is 81 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-06

The Darlington, Wis, Journal says
editorially of a popular patent medicine:
I'VE know from experience that Cham
berlain's Collie, Choiera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is all that is claimed for It, as
on two occasions it stopped excrucating
pains and possibly saved US from an I'M
timely grave. We would not rest easy
over night without II in the house" This
remedy undoubtedly saves more pain
and suffering than any other medicine in
the world. Every family should keep it
in the house. for It is sure to be needed
sooner or later. For sale by druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-06
4 SUIT FOR DAMAGES.


Special to the Register.
Par5ersburg. W. Va. October 5.-John
NJ. Mitchell, administrator of the estate
of II. L. Robinson. the young man who
was killed on the Ohio River railroad
by being knocked from freight car near
Franklin station. brought suit in the cir
cult court to-day for $4,000 damages
against the Ohio River railroad company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-06

lameness of rheumatism, cures the
aching head and dispels the agony q
neuralgia as If by magic. Itmakes The
weak strong, overcomes the tired feel
ing so many have, dispels 81 the blues
and gives that vim, snap and energy
which alone adds zest 10 living.
DR.. Greene's Eervura is not a patent
medicine but the prescription and dis
covery of a noted physician, and this
grand medicine is endorsed and recon-
mended by the best doctors every
where. DR.. Greene, OF 50 West l4th st.,
New York City, its discoverer' is Tie
most successful specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases, and can
be consulted without charge, In person
or by letter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-06

with dreams whose visions outv.e N
fearfulness the pictures OF Daa.es IN.
ferno are the experiences of tae igs
peptic and nerve weakened. Joy.ses.
tinguished and hope is almost dead
1t is truly a pitiable condition. dee
plorable condition, but let us h.,iaus.
fulitis bynomeans hopeless one.
DR.. Greene, whose name STANDS high
in the medical world, is the discoyerc-
of the most potent blood and nerve
remedy the world has ever KNOW. Dr.
Greene's Nervura, which has been
blessing TO thousands, and which Is
every day working miracles among The
suffering.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-06

a sick woman can
not expect to have a
healthy baby. An I'M
healthy baby has not
the same chance for
living as a healthy
baby. The mother $
condition must of
necessity tell on the
health and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-06
GlAlEI'S REASONS
For Giving His Vote aud His Support
To the Gold Standard.

Believes That the Election Of Bryan
ers the survival of the Principles
and Policies he Represents
would Lead TO Silver Monomef-
oHsr,. the Withdrawal Of All
cold and a Sudden and Danger
crq Eea5 5cstmsnt Of All Values.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-06
LIGHT AMID GLOON
Sadness and Selfshness are Co,u
tons and Not Characteris-ics
How Science Sends Sunshine Into III. n,
Spots of the World--Dyspepsia a.,
Nerve Derangements Have Loaf
Their TerrOrs.

The chronic dyspeptic or SUE
from weak nerves and debility ISM.
desirable companion. lie canna, nv,
be, seeing that he is habitua lv .-..-
passed by n cloud OF gloom. Ills ,-.-
an unhappy one, for dyspe1la 80
weak nerves are joy-killiug al.a,..
They transform the natural,v,r..-s,
and kindly individual into the SOM
grabbed cynic, and change the
and vivacious apostle Of light a..
shine into the dark forebods. ~,
gloomy misanthrope. tits slow5.,-
a killing process long drawn org. ?.
is breeder of selfshness. "a c,,s. %,
discord, rock on which marra-.r,-,
matrimonial bark has been w-.,.
and an everlasting woe 20 tie y.e.a.
misery. nights filed
e. 9SA
@ %xt3s.-.5@,.
~ I'll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-06
EDUCATIONAL.
RAyD1LpN.MACOY AcllEAf,

ThONi nv 10 90
BEAUTIFULLY situated among ' noun
tains; pure air and water. lr'ii boy
and Young Men for Collep hA1,ys'
life. A selected corps OF ttl n.i- i4.l
ough mental training. PLY ID At"'h
fuiness. Moral and religious iniu's
Full equipment. Moderate chart
sion begins Sept. nth. 1885. ali #,
for nine calendar months. Srn4 lol -'"
particulars to
aulSTu, TIL, Satrv,gx
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-06

DIR. Gree1el
Nervura blood
and nerve rcn.
edy cures per.
fectly and CON.
pletely, all 10.
digestion and
dyspepsia
makes th,
weak, rclaNtl
and unStrung
nervesas strong
as steel gives
natural refresh
ing sleep from
which one
wakes mornings
feeling strong,
vigorous anden'
ergetic. Il
,oe Tho main and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-06

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-06

Gold Silver.
Great Britain ........ $40. 900 SIP 900. 900
France ........... S0O.OOOO0O 100000. 600
Germany 1900. 61S.OOOOOO 2l5.Oo0 Oo0
Russia ........... 422. 100000 1900. coz
Austro- Hungary -. 124.O00O0O $500 900
United States ....... 661.OOOOOO $4,000, 900
10 which Is TO be added In the United
States our paper money based on silver.
Fellow citizens, statistics is dry sub
ject. but facts are sometimes more reliable
that sonorous populistic rhetoric.
The money of the world is distributed
about as follows: To the free silver coun-
tries including Russia. containing in the
aggregate. a population Of s24.Soo,OOo peo-
pie. the amount of money in use. including
coin and uncovered notes (Which means
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-04
Fortune for Being Sober.

SAN FRANCISCO, OCT. 2S.-As reward
for i've consecutive years Of total absti-
nepce from intoxicants George Crocker
was yesterday awarded $780, 900.
On April %, 1887, Charles Crocker, the
California millionaire, made his wife and
two of bis sons, Charles F. Croker and
William II. Crocker, trustees of490 bonds
of the Southern Pacific Branch Railway
Company. They we're to collect the inter.
est on them and invest the money In good
securities, and If necessary collect the
principal of any securities 30 held. The
bonds and ACQUIRING interest were to be
held by them for George Crocker, the
third son, with the provision that If at
any time within fifteen years after the
death of his father, Charles rocker, they
were satisfied that George had not taken
auy intoxicating liquor for period OF
FIVE years, all that trust property was to
20 to him. If George did not survive or
abstain from liquor the property was to
be divided between the children of the
trustees.
charles Crocker died on August Ii, 1888.
and his will contained clause providing
for carrying out the provisions of the
trust. It was also provided In the will
that if George paid any part Of the princi-
pal or interest on the obligation due by
him and John W. Taylor and M. B.
Buford to Charles Crocker, that amount
was to be returned to him from funds of
the estate. Mrs Crocker died on October
q. 1879, leaving Charles F. snd William
H. Crocker the surviving trustees Of the
trust property.
George Crocker did not overcome his
bibulous tendencies until 1891. In Sep
tember Of that year he resolved to win
the S5OO,OOO trust. That hesucceeded was
evidenced on September %, when be made
application for the property, claiming
that he had carried out the terms of the
trust by abstalning from lntox icants from
September p, 1891, to September 22, 1896.
The trustees did not want to dispute or
contest his claim, but they felt that they
should receive an order of the Court di-
recting them to dis tribute the trust prop
erty. So they began friendly suit on
the following day, making all the other
heirs Of the late Charles Crocker defend
ants. In their complaint they said that
they were willing and anxious to make
an accounting of the trust, but In order
to prevent any possible future litigation
by provislonary legatees of tho trust,
they desired an order of Court to make
them secure in the disposal of the prop
erty. That order was granted yesterday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-04
Her Ghastly Idea.

The death in this city of Mrs. Jos. f..
Bivins, wife of the president of the First
National Bank, recalls q sensation, as
ghastlv as it was realistic.
Mrs. Bivins was formerly Of Atlanta,
where she had some little property. DR..
Marvin, specialist from Omaha, Neb.,
came to Atlanta, wooed the mature maid
On, and made her his wife. He enPag d
in sorae real estate speculations which
made a,m worth nearly half million.
He then removed to this city and erected
a magnificent home. The happy couple
lived in this new palace but few weeks
when the Doctor sickened and died
Mrs. Marvin refused to be comforted.
She forbade funeral, and telegraphed
10 New Orleans for an expert embalmer
and All expert electrician. The result OF
their Joint efforts was that DR.. Marvin
was enabled to remain in his seat IN the
parlor, and by an electrical appliance
would rise and bow to his widow and
then take his seat again. Ridiculous az
this may seem, there was no arguing the
widow out of its continuance. After
about year of this kind Of enjoyment,
the wiuow concluded to give her hand
and heart to Mr.. Jos. Bivins, who had
become her business manager. After
hsr marriage she carried him to her home
and then it was that she gained the re-
markable distinction of having two hus-
bands in her house at the same time, one
alive and the other dead She carried
Mr. E;ivins to look upon the body of her
dead husband In the perlor, and it was
only after urgent solicitation on his part
that she consented to the remains being
sent to Macon and buried in Rose Hill
Cemetery. :,
Notwithstanding this very peculiar
conduct, Mrs. Bivins was lady OF great
charity and many christian virtues.-Au
qNSt0 Chronicle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-04
Christmas is Coming.

It ls only two months until Christmas,
and to make it an inducement for you to
buy your Groceries from Us from now oD,
we have determined on that morning to
make Christmas Present Of an ornament
al as we'll as useful pieco OF furniture to
the customer holding the lucky number.
It is that elegant Solid Oak, Antique Fin.
ished Sidehoard, with plate-glass mirror.
valued at S25, now oa exhibition in our
front window.
HOW IT Is DONE.
Every one purchasing one dollars worth
Of goods for cash will get one chance for
each dollar at this beautiful Sideboard.
Each person gets numbered ticket, the
duplicate of which is dropped in boz,
and on Christmas morning these will be
drawn out by child that cannot read and
the lucky number will be the first or last
one drawn, as will hereafter be decided.
This is your opportunity to get your
goods as cheap as they can be sold and at
the same time securing very handsome
piece Of furniture.
JNo A. AUSTIN & Co.
Hotel Chiquola.
Anderson, s c., Oct q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-04
7 EXECUTORS SALE.

DY virtue of the authority vested in me
I'D bv the last Will and Testament Of
Mrs Martha A Glenn, decreased, will sell
to the highest bidder, at Anderson G. a.,
s. G., on SuIesday in December next, at
the usual hour of public sales
All that certain Tract of Land, situate
in the County or Anderson, state afore-
said. containing two hundred and thirty
five acres, more or less, adjoining "nds of
F. E. Watkins, Mrs. s. j. Crayton, Saml.
Mcclure and. others
Terms of Sale One half cash, balance
on credit of twelve months, with Inter-
est from day Of sale at the rate Of eight per
cent per annum, to be secured by note and
mortgage of the premises, with leave to
anticipate payment. Purchaser to paw e1.
ira tor papers The property will be sold
subject 70 the une&pired lease made bve the
deceased to D Ghamblee, for 1877 and
1893 Purchaser will be entitled to receive
the rents under said lease for 1897 and
1898.
J. L\TRIBBLE,
AS Executor of the last Will and Testa-
merlt of Mrs. Martha A. lem, de
ceased
Nov Il 1900 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-04
DY virtue of the authority !

PY virtue of the authority F.. y
LID undersigned Board of nr0lA
the 7. M G. a. of AndersonI Tboo
resolutions adopted by the o.
ofsaid Association, and resi- 'ohe
Board of Directors, adopte| !. n
the undersigned Board OF Directors ,s.1s
sell to the highest bidder, at public auc
tion, at Anderson. 8. O.. at the usual hour
nf public sales, Salesday in Decem ber,
1886
all that certain Lot, situate in the City
of Anderson, County Of Anderson, State
aforesaid, containing 1856 square feet
more or less, said Lot heing the Corner
Lot on McDuffle and Church Streets In
said City, fronting one hundred and five
feet on McDuffie Street and one hundred
and twenty nine feet on Church Street
and adjoining lot Of the Es'ate of ]. B.
clark, deceased, on the west, and lot of
Mrs. Rosa Webb on the South.
Terms of Sale-Cash. Purchaser to
pay extra for papers.
B. g. LIG IN.
J. G. CUNNINGHAM,
+. G. BR',WN,
J. l. TRIBBLE,
r G WEBB,
j NJ HUBBARD.
MAJOR A. DE An,
J. T. PEARSON,
Board of Directors Y, M. y. Arof Ander
son, 8. @
Nov. 4, 1895 19
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-04
Sunday School Union.

The Sunday School Union, Sd District,
saluda Association. will meet with New
Prospect Sunday School On the fifth SUM-
dsv in November at 10 q. m.
Devotional exercises by M. c Smith,
fifteen minutes.
Subject for discussion, the days lesson,
1.-THE Fame OF Solomon " Speakers L. P.
Smith and E. P Earle, twenty minutss
each. General discussion; speakers ten
minutes each. T. T WAKEFIELD,
w E LEE.
.ToHN EsKfw,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-04
Nitrogen.

Most farmers, we think, will be de.
lighted to learn that the time appears to
be rapidly nearing when they will be
able to fertilize whole felds-for some
crops at least-by carrying around little
very modern fertilizing material in bot
tie and distributing 1t By drops, instead
of hauling stuff about by the wagon load
and distributing 1t by the ushel. The
New Orleans Picayune is responsible for
the story, tho best feature Of which is that
it is lrue. We shall make it as short as
we can
The Picayune explains, what all intel
ligent farmtrs know, that the fertiiiHDg
properties of leguminous crops, ~ peas,
clover, etc., Is due to the presence OF
certain species Of bacteria in and about
the rootlets of the plants, which have the
power of fixing" the free nitrogen OF the
air in the soil when they wish. Nitro
gen" Is the ''inoculating material con-
tanning or consisting OF, these useful IN.
sects. and the Picayune has learned that
DR.. Noble, professor of Tharand, in Sax
ony, has been able to produce-on c"m
mercial scale-bacteria for agricultural
purposes, and, has put on the market pure
civilizations of the organisms suitable for
application to the growth Of seventeen le.
guminous crops, among which are named
peas, field peas, vetches, field beans, red
and white 0lovers, lucerne and serra de-
liza, which, it is thoughtfully explained,
Is the familiar ornittOpus sativus.
This cultivation, or nitrogen, it Is
stated, Is put up in bottles, "and the con-
tents of a single bottle are sufficient to in
oculate half acre of land" One sack OF
1t, Of course, would inoculste sever
al plantations, and we are Justified there
fore in the remark before made. that the
time is coming when farmer can carry
about all the fertilizer for his farm In his
vest pocket. The cost of fertilizing q
half acre, also, it shonld be particularly
noted, 'tis equal to 90 cents in Ameri-
can currency, :" though 1t may be more,
of course, after the Sd of November.
The advantages claimed for the use Of
the new fertilizing material, as stated by
the Picayune, are:
l. That every single seed Is surround
ed with covering of bacteria, which, af-
ter termination. penetrate into the root
hairs and begin their activity In collect
Ing nitrogen, 80 that without heterogeneous
manurlng, and even in soils poor in nj
trogen, a good yield Is assured.
@ That through the activity of the bac-
teria the soil becomes richer in assimila-
BILE nitrogen, which goes to benefit the
succeeding crop also.
8. That the disadvantages OF tho meth
cd heretofore used of inoculating with
crude earth are avoided.
4. That manurlng with nitrogen in
the form of nitrates, ammonia, salts, etc.,
Is rendered quite superfuous.
The last advantage, ofc"urse, Ia enough
for all practical purposes. 1t only remains
to be added that the use OF the nitrogen
experimentally has proved successful.
It's use on large scale Is yet to be tried,
concerning it.-NepS and Caurier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-04
Bolton Items.

III scholars are now enrolled In the Bel
ton High School.
Mss Kate Asv and Mamie LatiEer. Of
Wlllismst, Z G ,Ilege, apeut Saturday and
Sunday With Mrs. A. c Lstimer.
Mrs. G J Lewis, of Honea Path, was in
town last week.
Mrs. J. Clifton Green, who Is attending
Furman University, spent day or two
with his parents last week.
Miss Lillian Pennington returned to her
home In WsIhalla Sunday, after very
pleasant sray with her friend, Miss Marie
Campbell
Mr.. Walter Cox spent Sunday with
friends. We are always glad to ses him
in town.
Mr. Clarence Osborne and sister, Miss
Irene, OF 4 rderson, were in town Sunday.
Miss Lucy Lewis left Saturday to take
charge OF q school near Ander on.
Mr. j K. Breazeale has been sick for
several DAYS, but Is now convalescent.
Mr.. e. T. Breszeale, one of Belton's
most prosperous farmers, lost fire mule
last week
The Othaos and Usamean Literary So.
oieties expect to give joint celebration
early in December.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-04
The PrOhibitionlsts.

Among other gatherings to be held
here during the Fair will be that of the
various Gospel Temperance Unions
throughout the State and PIobibitionists
generally. This conference" as 1t Is
called, will be held on Wednesday.
A prominent Prohibitionist of this city
in announcing the conference yesterday
aaid that the Prohibition leaders and
Gospel Temperance Union had learned
from varions sources that there was great
dissatisfaction in the State over the Dis
pensasy law as 1t has been enforced. 1t
Is claimed that the better element Of the
people are dlsgusted with it and that at
the next Legislature the whole question
will be between high license as provided
under the present Constitution and Pro-
hibition. This presupposes, Of course,
an abolition of the Dispensary system,
which is hardly likely, though these gen.
tlemen may think 80.
The object Of this CO conference Is to TAX Q
some steps to have some united action In
the matter should the question lie be-.
tween Prohibition and high license. If
it should come to this there is no douht
about where the Prohlbitionists will
stand.
1t Is expected that the meeting will be
largely attended, one or more delegates
being expected from each county.-Co-
l7.mbiG Register.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-11-04
Two Brothers Play Hanging.

TwEEDs GA, October 27.-What came
near being real hanging, and was mar
row escape from a neck breaking occur
red last week near here. Two brothers,
Frank elpd Fred Smith, heard their pa
rents reading of executions and thinking
that realizing the effects of one would be
best evidence, they decided to try 1t.
Without saying word to the parents
bnth boys repaired to the smokehouse.
Fred, the oldest, had plowline in his
hand ard acted as sheriff.
"Nou'," said Fred, "Tll throw the end
of the rope over the ioist; you place the
end around your neck and Jump off,"
Frank considered it all joke, and after
getting on the ioist, placed the moose
around his neck tying the other end to
the post.
For minute he surveyed the situation,
never for asecond contemplating the rash
act he was about to perform, The signal
was given and Frank swung off with Q
Jerk The rope being rather long, he fell
to the ground with that "dull, sickening
tnud."
Fred rushed to him, and seeing that bis
brother was alive, asked him to do the act
over.
The offer was rejected, for by this
time the cid folks, hearing the com mmo-
ton, rushed in and gave the boys a
good thrashing.