davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-17

II turos out that the man recently
arrested 10 Lexington. ren., Supposed
to be Reese was rot tee right nan at all,
and be has been released Govern
or Elerbe has notified the Sheriff Of
York of The fact, SO lis contemplated
trip to Tenpessee is eff.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-17
Gretan Situation.
British and italian Troops
Arrive M oslems Rescued.

Caoea, March l0.-The reply of
Greece to the demands Of the powers
sor the evacuation Of this island by the
Greek troops and the withdrawal Of the
Greek feet from Cretan waters has
been acted npon promptly, to some ex-
tent. By at lasss two Of the powers.
When the sun rose this morciHg it vas
seen tnat there were strange vessels at
sanohor here, aud it soon after develop
ed that they we're British and Italian
transpo.;s loaded with troops. Evi-
den.ly part Of sbe foreign force which,
as the admirals recommended, will oc-
cupy all the principal seaport towns of
the island The Turks assert that
4hese troops will be used to drive .sBe
Greek forces out CT Crete, but this be-
lief is Tot shared by the foreign popu
lation generally. Owing to the receip.
ns advicee sa7iog that baod of armed
volunteers. frcn Greece, we're Cd their
way to Crete With the Intention Of
reinforciog the Cretan insurgents. the
foreign admirals agreed to dispatch a
cruiser to preaens their landing. The
Mcssnlmaps who we're besieged at
Candamo have arrived here en board an
Italian varsh;p.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-17

London, March 10.-fbe Times
publishes dispatch from Canea. which
states that during an interview With
sope Of the officials of Candamo be eaid
the Insurgents threw 200 shells into
the town and fort The ammunition
aud bread supplies we're exhausted, but
the fesb food vas plentiful. The gar
rison lost 13 killed and Is wounded.
The Briitsh Cocsul. Sir Alfred Bill
lio:ti, came 6rst alooe and then sent
for rescue party. which arrived or
Tuesday and stayed six hours below the
town The insurgents entered asd piilae-
ed the town before all the Mobam me-
dams had gone.
Az Sslioo. during the embarkation,
the insurgents who bad followed assam :
ed menaciog attitude aud set fire to
the town. The marines were ordered
to Ere volley in:o the air. and an
Italian vessel fred she'll 10 order to
drive the iosargen.s back from the
shcre.
Capsain Raoier of H. Nj. s. Rod
ne7 ropoess that the insurgents acted
fairly a, C.odamc, bnt that an armed
rabb.e followed To- refugees to the coast
and ,.ied 10 rush ioso Selioo. The
rescae party vas obliged to form cor
doa across tie neck of the peninsula
during embarka,ioo They we're fred
on aud they replied. Same aoxie;y
vas felt by Sir Alfred Billio''i. The
rest of the refugees who are at Iri-
oaiera will be assisted BY the TSue and
Turkish steamer that has returned to
fetch them. The foreign admirals bad
q conference with the insurgents at
Atrotiei to-day. It was learned thai
ex.Commoaore Reinack of the Grees
navy had never impaired to the confer
enco The proclamation Of the admirais
fo-biadiag them to attack the towns
although be had accepted conm's'
sion to do so.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-17

Belgrade, servia, March 10 The
entire army reserve and both classes of
the militia have been called out in de-
:acaments. The reasons given is that
they are to undergo a weeks manoen
vres 10 March aud April
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-17

Mussulmaos and took their arms from
them before they we're allowed to de-
part. IL all 523 men. Loaf women
and children and 452 Turkish soldiers
we're taken to the coast aud embarked
on board foreign vessels.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-17

The F.cest assortment Of choice stationery
at H. G. Osteen aud Co's. bos store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-17

London, March 10 1t is stated here
that sec.et orders have beeu received
for the Grst army corps, Including the
York and Lanoaster regiment. the
Essex regiment aud the Suffolk reg'-
mens, to prepare for service in the
Mediterranean, if they are required.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-17

Berlio, March 10--A dispatch to
the Cologpe Gazette from Candia, ISL
aud of Crete. says that in fight be-
tween force of Baahi Bazouks aud a
detachment of insurgents before the
gates Of the town. sixty of Che Turks
we're killed or wounded Firing be-
tween the opposing forces continues
and shat the town is threatened with 10
ceodiarism.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-09-01
Toney Greek Items.


The weather is extremely hot now and
tits very dry. A rain would do much
| good. Farmers are real busy. Cotton
| picking will soon be the order Of the day.
Visiting has been in order for some time.
| Miss Annie Griffin, Pawnee Sutherland
and mother, of Bolton, Miss Maude Suth.
| erland, of Pelzer. have been visiting Miss
| Ellen Acker. Misses Essie Acker and
| Laura Acker have been visiting near An
derson.
Mr.. Lee Balentine, after several days
visit, returned homo last week. There
seems to be quite an attraction In this
community for Leo.
Hiss Laura Nance, OF Abbeville, will
| wilt Miss A. o. Norris this week. Miss
| Nance is a young lady loved by all, and is
always q welcome visitor in our midst.
A sociable will be given in honor of her at
| tho residence Of Mr.. Joe Acker, and no
doubt q pleasant time will be had, as Mr..
and Mrs. Aoker always make it pleasant
fol the Young folks.
Miss Leila Vaughn has returned from a
visit to Iaurene.
Several in our commu. lily went or the
excursion to Greenville and report a fine
TIME.
Mr. Forest Vaughn has gone to Bolton
where he will stay with R. A. Lewis. No
| doubt Forest will make a good salesman.
lhr. Dan. Jones has his gin house com.
plete and is ready to accommodate the
people. Dan. is a hustling fellow,
\ telephone from 4oney Greek to Bel
| tor is the latest report. Hurrah for this
community! If w could only get q
street car we would be strictly up to date.
no sickness Of Importance.
Mrs. Norris still travels with her wash
ing machine, and is selling them rapidly.
Everybody speaks we'll of it.
Some of the ladies are losing most all
their fruit, which is very disheartening af-
ter much hard labor.
Large crowds attend the Shady Grove
Sunday school, but very little interest is
taken by the majority of those who attend.
Capt. j. s. Acker has some late apples
that are very fine.
Quite a crowd of young folks from
Honea Path spent the day last week on
the island and was joined by q crowd from
Bolton in the evening. OMEGA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-09-01
HOUSE AND LOT FOR sALE-A

dOUSA I'M LII " SALE-Ap'
ply to Mrs. D. s. Taylor. If.
FOR SALE-Upright Piano cheap for
cash. Postof1ice box SO. 10-1&
WANTED-To buy a good young horse
o fgood disposition and gentle. Weight
about 1000 tv 1,150 lbs. Bay horse pre-
terred. Reasonable cash price paid for sui
table horse. G. s. Minor, at 400. store.
Lige williams and Grant Williams have
formed q c~opartnership and opened a bar
Der shop in the old City Council Chamber.
Brick Range, where they will be pleased
to serve their old patrons at any time.
Both are experienced BARRIERS. 10-1
Money to loan on real estate. Apply to
Tribble & Prince, Attorneys.
One moment, friend, before placing
your order for a Mower. Please investi.
gate the merits of the Deering Ideal.
Brock Aros. are sole agents.
The Observation-Disclosures to q now
er, signifies the highest attsinsble perfec.
ton and excellence, the product of ripen-
ed skill exercised upon the finest quality
of material. Roller and Ball Rearings
throughout. Every one fully guaranteed.
Brock Bros. are sole agents.
Brock Bros. are headquarters for Ma
chinery and Machinery Supplies.
Cut Flowers, Pot Plants and Palms for
sale. Mrs. j. +. CL1NKsCALEs,
242 Main st.
Brock Bros. sell the old reliable Chatta-
nooga Cane Mill-the king among mills.
On Rubber and Leather Relting Brock
Bros. have prices to beat the world. Be
sure to see them before buying.
Examine my stook of buggies and har-
ness before buying. j. s. Fowler.
Do you know the worth of the 'change.
able speed" in a Mower? The Johnson
has it. You should not be without it.
Sullivan Hardware Co. sell the johnson,
the only changeable speed Mower made.
A Pine Fibre Mattress is absolutely
proof against bed bugs and insects Of every
description. G. +. Tolly & Son sell
them. SIN.
The Sullivan Hardware Co. keeps
ahead. The Johnson Mower sold by them
beats the world.
Try the Johnson Mower in the field il
you want to know what they are worth.
The ~'changeable speed" feature In the
Johnson makes them Is per cent. more
valuable than any other Mower.
lou Cau Heb UaIBaluS III uo6AAc G1o hahN
ness ut j. S. Fowlar's,
Dsering Movers leGd because they are
lighter, stronger and better. Every one
! we sell you we are sure to sell your neigh
Dor. Use the Deering and be content.
Yours, de- BROCK BROS
Buy the best. Sullivan Hardware Co.
sell the Johnson Mowers. These are good,
better and best Mowers. Che johnson is
the best and has improveE.ents others can
not touch.
Sullivan Hardware Go. know something
| about Mowers, and if you don't believe it
\ they will prove it with a johnson change.
able speed up.to-date Mower.
If you are going to buy a buggy and
harness 1t will pay you to examine my
\ stock. J. s. Fowler.
a ERECANA will cure Eczema and Co
"A tarrh to Stay Cured.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-09-01
AUD
ssTne National Benevolent LEGION"

Supreme Deputy J. B. McElveen or
ganized the third Lodge of "The National
Benevolent Legion" in this city last Fri
day night, 9th inst, at the !Chiquola Ho-
tel, with twenty-five charter members.
The following officers were elected for
ensuing year:
President, E. G. Rose; vicc President,
W. T. McFalli Counaelor, JIG. Cunning
ham !; Past President, John A. Austin
Secretary, J. II. Won Hssseln Collector,
b. G. Johnson; Treasurer, P. D. Skel-
ton; Protector, g. 81. e. Ortmann Chap
lain, A. T. Shelton ; Guide, w. B. King
Warden, R. B. Finley ; Sentry, j.. P.
Dendy: Med. Exam, J. G. Harris, NJ. D.
The N. B. L. offers, without any ex-
ception, the best, most equitable plan of
fraternal insurance ever placed before the
people. The Charter will be open for
sixty days, and those wishing to get good
protection will call on Mr.. 81. &. johnson
and W. T. McEall, local deputies. Re-
member, we run you q level rete-two
chances for your money during life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-09-01

The most expensive book ever pub
.lished in the world Is the official history
of the war of the rebellion, which is now
being issued by the United States Govern.
ment at a cost up to date of 50, 300,0 00. OF
this amount nearly one-half has been paid
for printing and binding, the remainder
to be accounted for in salaries, rent,
stationery and miscellaneous expenses,
including the purchase of records from
private individuals. In all probability 1t
will take three years to complete the
work, and an appropriation Of S50O,0 OO
has been asked, making a total cost of
nearly $4,000 600. The work will consist
of liz volumes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-09-01
A Card Of Thanks.

Mr.. EDITOR: We wish to extend our
heartfelt gratitude to u friends and
neighbors for their kindness and help to
US in our sad bereavement during the
illness and death Of our p~recions little
ones, Jessie lola and Nimrod Tillman.
May God ever bless them for their help in
time Of need.
Mr., AND MRS. BEN j. SMITH.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-09-01
Galway, TownrilIe d Anderson Tcle'
phone Line,
RINGS ON THE LINE

central, long
J.A. Grant, Anderson. .."....,...l long Z snorts.
Srnset Forest, ]. J. Fretwell.- long.
Duck Bolt. resid ence. long.
N. U. Farmers long l snort.
C.S Milford's residence..~...........2 long l short.
Shirley & Mahafey, Townvillc""""n.""r..5 long.
IT, L.. SmltnS Otore.....u,,u... ,,r.,...;..a long 4 bnolt.
Sc. Bruce's rssideae short 2 long 2 short.
Bruce i nrpce, resiaenee""."""" z long 3 short.
DR.. WI Hunt..........."....1 short z long l short.
J. Sanders residence, 0akway..""""...6 short.
Qakway Switch Statiop".."",.......1 long 5 short.
j. Dr.. Dickson's residonco and Switch Station,
CHARGES.
From Oakway to Townvil-e...""."m""."."".10c.
From Oakway to Broyles...............-...."..."....l0c:
From Oakway to
From Anderson to Broylea.....m.."..........1Oc.
From Anderson TO Towrv;lle
From Anderson to Oakway. .-..-..15c.
Parties sending messages must pay before they
talk. No eavesdropping permitted.
Connections made with Seneca, Walhalla. High
laqds, Westminster, 0akway, Fair Play and Gcor-
gle. line.
s.. G. BRUCE,
Secretary, Treasurer and Manager,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-29
NIiserabIe Lives Made Happy.

III health brings misery into our lives
and into the lives of others. Continued
physical weakness that the family physi-
clan cannot drive away brings seriou-
forebodin.;, depression and gloom. Great
numbers Of people live out their lives
under these hard conditions because the
underlying C use of all is beyond the
reach of the treatment known to the or
binary practitioner. It takes a specialist
like DIR. Greene to cope with these de-
spairing cases. This distinguished physi-
clan is the most successful and expert
enced specialist in the world, and he
offers consultation and advice absolutely
free of charge. His discoveries in medi-
the world-famed Nervura. They are so
nicely adjusted to repair the waste of the
system, SO potent in their general infiu
ence, and SO permanent in their bene-
fetal effect that no claim seems too broad
for them. They will positively cure all
of the diseases which aff1ict mankind, and
the enthusiastic thousands who owe to
DIR. Greene their present comfort, and in
many cases life itself, are living evidence
of his unvarying success.
DIR. Greene's office is at 81 Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, and all may con-
suit him either by personal call or by let
ter through the mail, and in either case
his advice is given without charge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-29


The following are recent charters:
Ship Abner Coburn, Hong Kong to New
York. general cargo, p. t.
Ship Chas E. Moody, san Francisco to New
York. general cargo. y. t.
Bark Chas. q. Rice. New York to Buenos Ay
rel or Rosario. case OIL p. t.
Schr Ell Il. Eells. hurricane Island 10 New
York, stone 7oc ton. loaded and discharged.
Schr Matte J. Allies, Franklin 10 New York
raying SID and towages.
Schr Lizzie E. Dennlson, Philadelphia to Port
land, coal roc.
Schr Chas. Il. TricKey. South Gardner to
New York, lumber 81 Go loaded and towges
Sell S. G. Haskell. Portland and Wiscassett
to Demerara, ice, PIT.
Schr Jacob S. Winslow, Brunsw ok to ST. ia.
go, lumber Sc 20. U. S. gold.
Schr Aaron Reppard Lewes, DEL, to Savan-
nah, fish scrap ST. 10, and back to Philadelphia
lumber 81.
Schr YarnelL Brunswick to Boston or Port
land lumber SO: coal out from Norfolk
Schr S Thomas, Charleston to Portland lum
Der So.
Schr Mary A. Randall, Fernandina to New
York, ties, p. t.
Schr J. S. Lamphrey, Perth Amboy to Port
land coal SOC.
Schr Silver Spray, PIT. Reading to Biddeford
coal 65c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-29
SOUTH PORTLAND.

Capt. Wilbur S. Henley, former resi-
dent of this village, who has been en-
ployed for the past two years on a
steamer running from New York to
England, is the guest of his parents for a
few weeks.
Orders have been received at Fort
Preble recently instructing the officers in
charge of construction to hasten the
work. There are three crews at work
now being employed in turn from 4
a. m. until 10 p. m. The work on the
Notifications will not be completed for
about two years.
Another gun carriage has arrived and
will be removed at once to Portland
Head.
The much needed repairs on the sewer
on the upper part of Stanford street be-
gan yes erday morning
. Mrs. A. E. Abbott and daughter Mar
tina, who have been spending the summer
with her sister, Mrs. e. E. Willard have
returned to their home in Maiden, Mass.
Miss Blanche Bolton and Miss Abbie
Morton of Willard, who have been visit
ing at Round Pond, have returned home.
The reception to be rendered Rev. Mr..
and Mrs. Kimmell by the local society
of Universalists, will be held this eve
ming at the Union Opera house.
The Goodwill circle will give harvest
supper at the Knightville NJ. E. church
from 6 to O'Clock this evening.
Mr.. Edwin1Soule has moved his family
to st. Lawrence street, Portland.
Master Samuel Lowell entertained a
party of his friends yesterday at d dinner
party at his home on Free street, it being
the occasion of his 18th birthday.
Mr.. Albert Cole was at Falmouth Fore
his property at that place.
Mr.. William Hamilton has sold his
house on Sawyer street to Mr.. VIM. Rich.
Three horses have been stolen from
different owners in Cape Elizabeth and
South Portland of late.
The members of the Bethany Congre-
gational church Friday evening voted to
transfer its property consisting of its
church building, furniture and lot of
land on Randall street, this village, to
Bethany Congregational parish of South
Portland. 1t was also voted to dissolve
the corporation.
The contract for widening Anthoine
Greek bridge was Saturday afternoon
awarded by the selectmen to Messrs. Nut
ter Brothers, they being the lowest bid
ders. The work will begin at once.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-29

AShLLANO. SopI 20.
The volume of trade is not so favorable in
some lines as compared with the first half of
the present month, 1t being most noticeable in
Breadstuffs, caused by the declining tendency
OF values. The sharp decline in Wheat in the
West weakened the market for Flour very much
and holders have mado further concessions to
meet the views of trade. Corn and Oats SYM
pathize to some extent with Wheat and prices
have been m .rked down. Groceries have not
developed any particularly new features; Su-
gar. Coffee ana Teas are we'll maintained. The
fish market is rather quiet. but with small re-
ceipts and light stocks prices are very firmly
held. Mackerel continue scarce, land the mark
ct is baie OF everything except IS "a few barrels
No Is and IS were landed early in the week and
sold for SIS and S22 in fishe mems order the
New England feet has landed thus far this sea-
son $3.50 bbls against AZ, 06o bbls for the same
time year ago. A little more interest is ex-
hibited in Tobacco on account of the damage
by frost of the growing crops in some sections,
and some manufacturers are holding for better
prices. Butter has been advanced &c for the
fine grades. Quinine is higher at 35@3ec. Coal
active and firm; prices here are lower than az
anv other place in this section, being from soc
to 7hc under Boston quotations orders for car
go lots of hard coal untitled the first of October
will be cancelled at the shippini ports, and still
higher rates may prevail in the near future; the
Portland consumers eel deep sense of graft
tude to the members of the coal combine for
their display of generosity. Flesh Beef quiet,
steady-we quote sides 61at@71ac y tb, kinds
at 9&llc, fores 49a@54sc. rounds and flank
61s a71ac,l oins 12@16c, rumps and Ioins ~
@16c, backs 6@7c. rattles 31a@4c, lamps SO
loo; mutton 7c. Fresh Fish scarce-Codfish is
1obbing 21ac ~ fb, Haddock S1ac, Hake at &c.
Cusk 21ac, Halibut 1871 Sc; Mackerel 12@l4c
Swordfsh lac. HOLSTERS at l3c " pound for
boiled. and Ice for live
The following are to-days wholesale prices OF
Provisl0nS. Groceries: &C
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-29
FAR 2sth schs John Randall, Crocker, pnila-

FAR 2sth, schs John i Randall, Croker, Phila-
delphia.
BATH-Ar 2sth, schs Hope Haynes, New
York; Mary Lynch New York for Augusta;
Virginia. Boston; Annie Kimball. and Emma
S Briggs. New York; Virginia. Boston.
FERNANDlNA-Ar 27th, brig Jennie HUI
bert, Rodich New York.
LYNN-Ar 27ih. schs Z c Allen, Meady. from
Philadelphia Decora Berry. New York.
NEWPORT NEWS-Sld 27th. schs Caroline
foss. Craotree, Laguayra; Clara A Donneli,
NORFOLK-Ar 2Stn, sch Sarah Ropes,
Kregor, Salem, and cid Tor Boston; Clara Goud-
win, Pinkham, Portland, and cid on return.
Old 27fk, schs Sarah A Fuller. Fernandina;
Crowell, Boston.
PHILADELPHIA Ar a6,h. sch Jerhme B
Look, Murphy, Jamaica.
Cid 9th, schs Mary Manning, Burr, Portland :;
Lydia NJ Deerlng. Swain, Bath; John b Coyle.
Berry. Portland
MACHTAs-Ar goth, sch Lone Star. Petit
VINEYARD-HAVEN - Ar 27th, schs Fred
Roesner. Philadelphia for Boston; Willie L
Maxwell, New York for do; Carrie G Ware,
Passed 27th, sclis Bowers, Jacksonville for
Boston: Eleazer w Clark Philadelphia for do !;
Augustus Palmer. do for Portsmouth; jeremiah
Smith, Hallowell for Albany; ID Bibber, from
Ar 2sth. schs J Nickerson. Rarltan for Port
land; George Berry. Port Reading for Rdde-
ford Gesrgie d Loud. Jonesboro for NYork /;
Addie Jordan, Gardiner for do, lost flying jib.
Sid 18th. sch George Berry.
Foreign Ports
Ar at Iloilo Aug IL. ship st Paul. Fuller. I'm
Manila to load for Delaware Breakwater.
Ar at Batavia - ship Saml Skolfeld III, Will
son. New York.
Ar at Buenoa Ayres prior to Sept 26, barque
John Emery, Wooster, New York 81 days.
Sid i'm Montevideo Aug 20. ship FL Captain,
Humphreys. from Baltimore Tor San Francisco.
At Accra Aug s. barque Elmiranda, Drisko.
from Boston.
Sid FIN Port Spain Sept TO- sch Jas B Jsrdan,
Hompel. Galveston.
Ar at Barbados Sept 8. barque Grenada, Gar
diner, Buenos Ayres.
Sid Sept rs, barque st Lucie Ersklne Port
Spain; 18th, sch Henry Lppett, Cookson. for
Brunswick.
Ar at St John. NIB, 9th. schs Hattie E King.
johnson, Salem: Fanny. Leonard Rockland:
Q j Colwell. Colwell. do.
Spoken.
Sept 26, sixteen miles SSW of Hatteras sch
George H Ames, Marshall, from New YORK for
Savannah.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-29
Portland Golf Club.

A tournament of the Portland Golf
Club will take place on the Portland
Links at Thornton Field on Thursday
afternoon, commencing at $50.
All members desiring to participate are
requested to be present as nearly after 2
D. IN. as possible. The ladies' tourna-
ment will follow Immediately after the
start of the mems contest If there be
sufficient time driving contest will fol-
low. All members of the Club and their
friends are cordially invited to attend.