davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-06

Eczema Cured by B. B. B. Sample
Bottle Free,

Have you itching, burning, scaly,
crusted, or pimply skin, blisters con-
tanning pus or watery fluid, skin red
and on itching heat, with or without
sores, on legs, arms, hands, neck OF
face? Then take B. B. B. which will
cure leaving the flesh free from blem-
ishes, sores, eczema or itching of any
kind.
Any form of eczema is due to dis.
eased blood. Get the diseased blood
out with B. B. B.. and you are cured.
B. B. B. is perfectly safe to take by
old or young, and acts as fine tonic,
and cures when salves, washes and
other remedies fail. Children are very
frequently afflicted with eczema. Sores
discharge and yellow crust forms
upon the skin. Give the child mild
doses Of B. B. B., and the sores will
soon heal.
B. B. B. for sale by druggists at 81
per large bottle, address Blood Balm
Co., $50 Mitchell ST., Atlanta, Ga.
and sample bottle of B. B. E. will be
sent by return mail.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-06
Abolishing Poverty.

How can it be done without abolish
Ing the rum traffic? The working peo-
pie Of this country spend at least
$3.50, 100000 a year for whiskey and
beer. In fifteen years they could, If
they would, save that money, buy all
the railroads in the country, with all
their lands. stocks and bonds, and
running equipment-such as cars and
locomotives. How can people expect
to be other than poor who are so
wasteful and extravagant? Henry
George said much about abolishing
poverty, but never anything about
abolishing rum. Father McGlynn
never touches the great question at
all. "Poverty," say they, "must be
abolished by some change in the laws
by legislative enactment. 1t can
not be. It never will be. Let the
criminal silence of the press and OF
public speakers upon the rum traffic
cease. Let us all speak out and tell
the truth.
Within ffty-eight miles of Fits
burg, Pa, is the little town of Boil
var. The principal business is brick
making. This is controlled by the
Reese Hammond Fire Brick Company.
They have had no saloons for thirty
years. There are two hundred and
fifty men in the employ Of the COM
pany. They nearly all own their own
homes. There is no poverty, no suf-
fering, very little crime, no strife be-
tween labor and capital. The Golden
Rule is lived up to by both sides.
Poverty is abolished. It goes with
the saloon. There would be many
towns and cities like Boliver if the
press and public speakers would tell
the truth about the internal business
that fills the land with sorrow and de-
spair.-Bishop C. C. McCaJe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-06
countrymen killed! What will the
people say?'

countrymen killed! What will the
people say?'
GAS he finished he started for the
door. I was alarmed. There was
something indescribable about the
president face and manner that made
me feel that nay chief should not be
left alone. How to- approach him
without creating suspicion was the
thought Of second. Going up to him
and laying my hand on his shoulder, |
said: Mr.. President; I, too, am feel
ing that I would rather be dead than
alive; but is it manly-is it brave
that we should be the first to succumb?
I have an idea: You remain here with
me tonight. Lie down on yonder
lounge, and, by the time you have hao
few hours sleep, | will have vessel
at the wharf, and We will 60 to the
front and see Tor ourselves the cOnul-
tion of the army.
"The idea Of visiting the army in
person acted like tonic. Mr.. Lin
coin instantly adopted the suggestion.
The next morning we left Washington
on a gunboat for Hooker's S command.
On our return trip Mr.. Lincoln told
me that when he started to leave the
war department on that evening he
had fully made up his mind to go i'm
mediately to the Potomac river and
there end his life, as many poor
creature-but none half so miserable
as he was at that time-bad done be-
fore him. "-Congressman Ioamg. IN
PHILADELPHIA Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-06
Ia The Police Court-Tried and Judg-
ment In it's Favor.

Some time ago Judge Andy E. Cal
houn, Judge of the police court of At
lsnta, had occasion to pass a sentence
that was gratifying to him, and if
people will take his advice much suf-
fering will be alleviated. The judge
is subject to nervous, sick headaches
and dyspepsia. Here is his sentence:
II am a great sufferer from nervous
sick headache and have found no rem
edy so effective as Tyner's Dyspepsia
Remedy. If taken when the headache
first begins it invariably cures.
Price so cents per bottle.
For sale by White & White.
Sample bottle free on application to
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy Co., Allan
ia, Ga. .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-06

-"Will you trust me, Fanny"
he cried, passionately grasping her
hand. ''With all my heart, Augustus,
with all my soul, with all myself, y
she whispered, nesting on his manly
bosom. "Would to goodness you were
my tailor" he murmured to himself,
and tenderly be took her in his arms.
If you eat without appetite you need
Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t promptly re-
moves impurities that clog and impede
the action Of the digestive organs,
creates good appetite and digestion,
strength of body and activity of brain.
For sale by Evans Pharmacy.
Eliza Day, colored, aged 60 years,
a patient at the Columbus, O., State
hospital, who was received from Martin,
O., 10 years ago, died from peritonitis.
An autopsy revealed in the stomach
the handles of FIVE silver spoons and
so cambric needles, and in the bowels
nearly so more needles.
Hamilton Clark, Of Chauncey, Ga,
says he suffered with itching piles 20
years before trying DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, two boxes Of which COM
pletely cured him. Beware Of worth
less and dangerous counterfeits. Evans
Pharmacy.
- A curious butterfly exists in In
dia. The male has the left wing yell
low and the right one red; the female
has these colors reversed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-06
No Army Canteen in Canada.

Not one drop Of Intoxicating liquor
is allowed to be sold at any of the mil
tary camps Of Canada. Here, at least,
is an administrative fact on which the
present government has long been de-
plored by those interested in our young
men that the patriotic ardor that drew
themfrom their homes-many of them
for the first time-should bring them
into those temptations into which ex-
hiliarating social conditions betray
reckles youth. Fathers felt bitterly,
mothers protested strongly and con-
tinuously, and commanding officers
who had the good either of the
service or of the young men at heart
greatly deplored the evil. An evil it
was for which there was no sort OF
need. A considerable majority OF the
soldiers had never been in the habit
Of using alcohol in any form. If there
were those who could not do without
it, such would be regarded, by the
common consent of Canadians, as un-
safe men either for soldiers or as COM
panions for young men. Gen. Hutton
and the government will have the
unanimous approval of the people of
Canada in the course they are now
pursuing, which is also in harmony
with all the most modern principles of
campaigning.-Montrea1 Daily VT
3lxes(
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-06
Georgia Land for Sale.

r have Three Hundred Acres OF Land
l. for sale-75 acres in bottom, 10 Of
that in high state of cultivation. 1t lies
on a creek and branch-good banks to
both streams. My house is an S-room
house, and well of fine water comes up
through piazza. Three good framed ten
ant houses, one store-house, Clubhouse
and machinery and engine. Plenty of
good outbuildings. In good communi-
ty, handy to Churches and Schools. 1t
lies five miles Southwest Of GAINESVILLE.
Something over 200 acres In cultivation.
For further information call on W. q.
Frierson, Esq, write me, or call and see
the land. M. b. DUNCAN,
Aid, Franklin County, Ga.
Aug o3, 1899 9 a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-06
Desirable Plantation for Sale.
Ang IL, 1899

A BOUT 800 acres of Land, on Three
~ and Twenty Creek, two and one
half miles east of Pendleton, on the road
leading to Pelzer. is offered for SALE There
are about 25 acres of bottom land. The
place is we'll watered and we'll adapted to
stock raising, and has between so and 10
acres of forests. For further information
apply to j. MILES PiCkENS,e
S-3m Pendletou, S G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-06
Graded School Notice.

TIME Graded Schools of Anderson will
4 be opened on Monday, Sept. l1th.
The SUPERINTENDENT will be in his Office
on Friday, Sept. Sth. New pupils will re-
port to him on this day. Pupils who de-
sire to make grade will report at nine
o'clock same day, prepared to stand ex-
animation upon necessary studies.
Teachers will report at same time.
The above refers to Central School.
Pupils and Teachers of Millville School
will meet superintendent at their build
ing Monday, Sept. 11th, at nine O'Clock
q %.
Pupils and Teachers of Greeley Tnsti-
tute will meet at their building at same
hour and day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-06
.0RR'S RIFLES AT GAINES MILL.
Rev. J. Fl. Simpson Pays a Tribute to the
Late Col. g. Med. Miller.
Abberillc Medium.

Of the road and you were the first man
| met. You told me- the sad news Of
so many of Company G being killed.
We set out to find the dead and before
the sun rose we were on the field Of
carnage.
Among the first we found was Livey
Grier, shot in the forehead, lying on
the edge of the woods where the enc
my's battery stood. The next bodies
we found were Pruitt's, Richey's, and
Point Lindsay's. Rev. H. T. Sloan,
the chaplain, soon come and assisted
! in collecting the dead for burial.
Point Lindsay was killed little below
the centre of the open field through
which the charge was made. TO get
his body up TO the woods DR.. Sloan
got off his horse and I got on it and
you and he handed the body up to me
and / carried it in front of me up to
the woods. [ hunted up an axe and
shovel and we dug four graves.
Then came sight too sad for your
nerves to stand. When we went to
put Livey's body in the grave, the
entire back of his head was open and
the brains lying on the ground. l
said "Robert, what will we do? It
will never, never do to leave them
out
You turned away saying, II cannot
look at it; if you can put them in, do
it"
With trembling hands 1 did the sad
work and we wrapped the body in his
blanket and buried it and the others
side by side.
This was Saturday morning, June
Goth. I went to look for Franks
body but some one had taken it away.
I went on to Richmond and got four
cofins and returned to the field hospi
tai and slept with John L. Hemphill.
We spent Sabbath morning in waiting
on the wounded as they lay in the
yard and in the house. In the even
ing I went to the camp and secured a
wagon to take the cofins to the battle
field. As the suns last evening rays
fell on The scene I took up the bodies
Of four brave men. The noise Of bat
tie was still heard toward Cold Harbor.
Strange work for the Sabbath day.
On Monday I took the remains to
Richmond and had them all put into
zinc cof6ns we'll soldered all around
and then put them in boxes for tran
sportation. Thursday evening, July
3rd, I reached Due West and deliver
ed my precious charges to their rela-
tives. 1t was day Of weeping. 1t
was my sad task to deliver Livey's
last message as we lay in the ditch on
the Chiekahominy. The father, moth
er and Jennie, with whom I walked to
the cemetery, have all met him in
heaven beyond the sound Of war. The
funeral services in Due West on that
memorable occasion, were very solemn.
DR.. R. C. Grier preached the funeral
and his text was Job, Z, 16, ''I loathe
it. I would not live always. y
I met Col. Miller and his noble
Regiment at Charlottesville, Fred
ericksburg, Wilderness and Spottsyl-
vania, and he never failed to express
his gratitude for what I had done for
his gallant soldiers. I never met him
after the war but I expect to meet him
in world of eternal peace.
JOHN H. SIMPSON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-06
A monument recently placed in

= A monument recently placed in a
cemetery in Louisville, KY. bears in
scriptions to the memory Of James Au-
stin, soldier Of the Revolution; James
Allen Austin, his son, soldier of the
war Of 1872; James Grigsby Austin,
his grandson, soldier Of the war with
Mexico, and James Richard Gathright,
his great.grandson, a Confederate SOL
der, who was killed at Murfreesboro,
Tenn, January l, 1863. All were
privates.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-06

In an hour or two / t0und IL lying Ia
a swamp ravine among growth OF
broom grass and small pines. Capt.
Miller told me to lie down, for the enc
my were just little distance up in
the field.
He asked me if I knew that DIR.
Clinkscales was killed; I told him s'No,
I left him over in the pines"
"Well, he was killed, please go
back and get his watch and instru-
ments and you had better get away
from here, for We are waiting orders
to charge that battery, he replied.
I shook hands with you and Livey
and some others and then went back
70 that dangerous place in the pines.
There 1 found Frank lying by the
pine which had been struck by a can
non ball just opposite his head and
nad torn it half off. Some one had
taken his watch and instruments.
I then went to the field hospital, q
brick house not over two miles from
the mill and spent the night in help
ing the surgeon to dress wounds, am
putate shattered limbs. Your brother
John was there with me in the work Of
mercy.
Friday morning before daylight
started en- the hunt for the regiment
to learn the casualties in the battle
I found it ia an oak grove to the right
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-06
Valuable Plantation for Sale.

~ 4 ACRES, more or less, on Bea-
l. X verdam Creek, in high state
of cultivation. 30 acres bottom land, 80
in pine woods, IA in pasture, 100 in cotton
land. houses on it. Bounded by Rev.
George Rodgers, A. NJ. Guyton and 9TH
ers. VIII sell on easy terms. Purchaser
to pay for papers and stamps. For fur
ther particulars apply to NJ. Berry Will
liams, Guyton, s. c., or
MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS,
Anderson, 6. C..
July 12. 1899 ;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-06

come a mother may provide a far more
valuable treasure for her little ones future
than can ever be contained in any savings
bank if she will take the proper care of her
own health and physical condition during
the time when the baby is expected. And
if every husband would feel it his bounden
duty to see that all possible means are
adopted to carry his wife safely through
this critical time, he will help to bequeath
to his offspring that health and natural
vigor which is the grandest fortune father
can bestow.
During the past year found myself preg-
uant and IN rapidly falling health" writes Mrs.
W. 7. Kidder, Of Hill Dale Farm, (Euosburg
Center) Enosburg VT. in grateful letter to Dr..
RV. Pierce. of Buffalo. NY. II suffered dread
growing perceptibly weaker each day and sui:
fered much sharp pain at times. felt that
something must be done. sought your advice
and received prompt reply. followed your
directions and took twelve bottles OF DR.. P1erce's
Favorte Prescription. and also followed your
instructions. I began to improve immediately.
NV health became excellent, and I could do all
nv own work I'VE live on good sized farm). I
walked and rode all I could, and enjoyed it.
had short easy confinement and have
healthy baby boy"
"Fayorite Prescription " is the only pro-
prietary medicine in the world invented
by an educated physician and scientific
specialist for the one specific purpose of
restoring health and strength to the dis
tinctly feminine organism. 1t is prompt
relief and permanent cure for every form
of female complaint or weakness.
No remedy relieves constipation so
quickly and effectually as DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-06

CdIclul SCOuOu
both t b e ii
parts they shall
be able to lay
by little store
which the
baby when it is
grown to man
hood or WON
anhood S b all
have as its own
private pos
session.
But every
wife who ex-
poets to be.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30
GREEN RIDGE.

Miss Bowman, of Bald Mount, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Horace Smith, OF
Monsey avenue.
Miss Jean Mitchell, of Monroe ave-
nue., gave a dance last night in honor
of her friend, Miss Wade. About forty
guests were present, and it was a very
delightful affair.
Miss Carrie Hitchcock will give 4
thimble tea to her young lady friends
this afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs, w. II. Peck and fam
lily will spend New Years with Will
lam Peck, of West Pittston.
The Green Ridge Avenue Presby-
terian church will have their Christ
mas entertainment in the lecture room
the committee i'm charge seem to know.
These entertainments are always de-
lightful surprises, and the one tonight
is looked forward to with an unusual
degree of interest.
Miss Patterson, of Philadelphia, and
Miss Jones, of Monsey avenue, spent
yesterday at Sunnyside farm, Benton,
where they were the guests of Mrs.
Thomas Patterson.
Messrs Mason and Snowden spent
yesterday at Tompson, Wayne county,
fishing for pickerel,
Miss Mollie Hitchcock of Washing
ton avenue, will give a card party to-
night.
Misses Gertie Carter and Grace
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30
NORTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Watch Night Services Tomorrow
Evening-News of the Churches.
Y. w. c. A. Notes-Personals.

Watch night services will be OBJ
served in the Providence Methodist
Episcopal church tomorrow evening,
beginning at 0 o'clock.
They will be Of u diversified Charac-
ter, so that everybody that attends
may be interested and protited. The
pastor, the Rev. William Edgar, will
be ably assisted by other pastors uf
this section. There will be a sermon,
brief address. bright songs and an
open conference. The sacrament of the
Lords supper will be one feature OF
the services.
The choir under the leadership of
Prof j. II. Cousins, will be present TO
render anthems and assist in general
throughout the evening. Everybody is
invited to this service.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUsEs.

The Democrats Of the Eighteenth
and Twenty first wards will hold their
caucuses this Nfternoon between and
Z o'clock, and some lively voting is ex-
peCted. Considerable rivalry exists
between the candidates for common
council in the Eighteenth, where John
Moran and Thomas S. Morris oppose
each other Patrick Langan, the pres
ent school controller, is opposed by
John j. Finnerty. One judge of elec-
tion and two inspectors will be NOM
mated.
In the Twenty-first ward a Candi-
date will be nominated for select cOun-
Gil tn succeed John ]. MCAndrew, the
present incumbent. Mr.. McAndrew
seeks denomination and is opposed by
Thomas Hand and Mathew Loughney.
The date for the caucus in the Four
teenth ward has not vet been decided
upon, but in all probability will be an
nounced next week William Larkin
and T. j. Jennings are seeking the
Democratic nomination for school con-
trOllpr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30
Y. w. G.. 4. NOTES.

4 meeting of the executive board is
called for this afternoon at . o'clock.
A very delightful feature of the edu-
cational department of the Young Wo.
mems Christian association Is the or
chestra, under the leadership of Prof
WalEenshaw. The members are in
creasing and expect to soon have d
large orchestra. All the girls are in
vited to visit the rooms and hear the
music.
The gospel meeting tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock will be led by the
secretary, Miss Musselman. All wo-
men and girls are welcome.
II you care to know more of the
work come to the Young Women's
Christian association and the seCre-
tary will be glad to see you. "Our
Young Women" the organization pa
per, which is full of interesting news
is now ready and you are invited to
walk in and get one.
On New Years day there will be
an informal reception from o'clock
until 10, when the association home
will be open to the general public An
interesting programme has been pre-
pared for each hour and refreshments
will he served. A cordial invitation
is extended to you.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30

Undoubtedly the best collection Of ar
ticles ever contributed to a fair in this
city are now on exhibition in St Pat
rick's church. where hundreds Of peo-
pie are nightly engaged in INSPECTING
and taking chances on them There is
furniture of every description, includ-
ing bedroom set. sideboard, table,
bookcase. writing desks. and rocking
chairs; a handsome paror heater,
Keller upright piano, hand-painted
placques, oil and crayon pictures, fancy
work. jewelry. and hundreds Of other
useful and ornamental articles.
Among the various gifts presented
for the fair are the following: Com
bination bookcase and writing desk,
Mrs. Thomas Kane, Fairviev avenue,
oak hat-rack, Richard Lonergan; oak
chair, f. j. Johnson; Morris chair, Rev
d. A. Dunno; seal collarette, Mears &
Hagen table and upholstered chair,
Protheroe & Co.; sideboard, Clarke
Bros: parlor heater, ]. B. Doyle & Co.;
set of polishing irons, 7. McAndrew,
920 West Lackawanna avenue; hand
painted fire screen. Miss y. Barrett
Pittston; silk crazy quilt Mrs. +. Nc
Cam.
Hand-painted picture of the Sacred
Heart, Mrs. Ella Dunno. Altoona; oil
painting of Rev. J. r. Whean, Sisters
of The Immaculate Heart. St. Cecilia g
academy; crayon picture, winter scene,
painted by John GilrOy. jr., pupil at
st. PatriCks ParoChial school; COM
plete set of Charles Dickens works, by
Philadelphia publishing house; bed
room suite, p. +. Mcnamara; point lace
handkerchief. valued at 800 Mrs. Susan
3. Ryan. 30S North Lincoln avenue;
ladies' secretary, Mrs. p. Ward.
Hand-painted PLAGUE of the Holy
Face. Rev. j. Dunno, Bellevue: picture,
moonlight scene, painted by Martin T.
Jennings. pupil at st. Patrick's Pa
roChial school; chest of tea, T.. G..
Coursen; rocking chair, T. II. Walsh.
There is also on exhibition a handsome
gold watch. an amethyst rosary, mount
ed in gold: a gold cross. with diamond
settings, and hundreds of other smaller
articles.
The above list is only a partial one
of the contributions to the fair, ana
another list will be published in a few
days. The young people of the church
are taking great interest in the fair,
and that in itself insures much sue
cess. The music committee will ar
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-30
SHORT ITEMS OF NEWS.

G. r. Clark was pleasantly surprised
last Tuesday evening, when the teach
ers and officers of the Court Street
Methodist Episcopal church rendered
him a surprise party at his home on
North Main avenue.
John Pritchard. a miner in Storr's
shaft, had his left ankle badly injured
by a fall of roof Thursday afternoon.
He was removed to the Moses Taylor
hospital in the ambulance. He is now
doing as we'll as can be expected.
This afternoon at o'clock the fun
eral of Michael Shields, the 16-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Shields,
of McDonough avenue, will take place
from the home. Interment will be
made in Cathedral cemetery.
Mrs. George, of Plymouth is the
guest Of her sister, Miss Dora Davis,
Of West Market street.
The funeral of Miss Catherine Hag-
gerty will take place this morning at
10 o'clock A solemn high mass of re-