davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-29
Wine Drinking in- ENGLAND,

In wine the falling off in comsump.
ton is remarkable, if placed in contrast
with steady increase, year after year,
up to the year of grace 1876, when the
consumption reached it's highest total of
about eighteen millions and halfof gal
lons-high-wine mark that deserve to be
marked upon the doorposts ofthe Treas
ury chambers, as exceptionally high
tides are marked on river piers and
bridges. From that date gradual decline
has set in, with the result of landing US
IN the past year in consumption of only
some fourteen million gallons. Some
thing Of this falling off is due, perhaps,
to distaste for wine as beverage.
brought about by a aeeneral deterioration
in quality, and by the enormous adulter-
alton of which wiue is the subject. But
there is also change in the social habits
of the wealthier classes. Instead of the
popping of champagne corks welhave the
fizzing of mineral waters. The hospi.
table suppers where wine aud wit
flowed freely are things Of the past; the
balls OF others days, when the fair dan
GERS refreshed themselves so freely with
sparkling wines, are succeeded by Gin
derella parties, where nothing is pro-
vided beyond tea and lemonade.
Perhaps this is not all pure gain. 1t
is difficult to believe that some of the
zest of social intercourse will not be lost
when wine no longer thaws the icy crust
that keeps people apart. There is a
want of genial warmth in the notion O.
life from which the cheerful glass and
flowing bowl shall be entirely banished.
Dyspepsia and morbid melancholy seem
to wait upon the hard worker, and Otter
the power of enjoyment is wanting with
out the help of stimulants, and in tina
way, how much better Is the social glas.
than the solitary dose-of Iaudanum
perhaps Of chloral, or other fatal dram
with their heavenly moments incompar.
ably more enticing than the common
place cheerfulness Of alcohol: heavenly
moments to be purchased by speedy
irretrievable ruin of body and soul.-Al
the Year Round.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-29

Pineapples weighing twelve pounds are
grown In Sanford, Fla.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-29
AN UNQUIE WEDDING.

New York World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
ftllnln

THR DrNKN MINING COMPANY.l
No 60 BROAp-sI., NEF. Y Ok. sept H. 1853.
IN ACC ORDANCE " Iii 4 RESOLU ZION
A1Op the 100 tri D Drc Ors ot tIb bth 81 @eDem
Der n pur7uaGcr nDurs horspy hat
y meeting shot Add the ON u the
company the rIty o. L8IdFr iO. on tue lUtl div 81
az - UCUra Or tus purpose ID! 'c'luR sevcn
Or aud for tauhIruIZ -IsI ptr UIs.scb "a, NAV
before The urrtuE The UIl' o. remain OguI nom o
d m Transfer books close september - aui reopen 90
tDDeT 20 Taos, 4. thOAlaAh 3ooetAiF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
nAsoE or NANE 81 A 49,
GUNNER Resorts.

NEARNS HOUSE, near West Point Terms
WI reasonable uBUr FirslCas4 house. e1tsl-
sve grounds shade fiut vegetables For sale
IluBtra.ed glrCI'ar Mira a. MEARNS,
JR, & son. Highland Fails. n. y
DAVILION HOTEL, Islip, l.. l., will remain
open until TAur5Jty, November ]. House heated with
~ an. JAMES SLATER, Proprietor.
DROSPECT HOUSE.
i BAY SHORE. LONG ISLAND.
Situated IA full tho fs5tb SJlJl bAY
hastue unest islng All tung Gas g5lluf d Ne"
YORK rheDalV iDtsI DJl,5l s3y Dutls gL.5ct, stlL
uOu renders free nAhuL Two or thF'3
very desirable 20 rsI nolr Ibt5L Ssa Of
June y. i. Sl.N ILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
Coparincr5blp Nollcc5.

CCRANION * WILLARD.
y DI--DLGTIDN NOTICE
The sh. Oirr "a - 1" 1e Wel ihn uuler
sgurd dol rs Du,lars under jhe hlu name OF NION
a., LIAR az NO ~ ITuINat, stFrlulh '.y i ms
dpy d.oyo by mutual consent Either partner Wall sgu IN
lew YorL oct J. 1883 GERARD 3. E"EASTpS,
IpWhED x. WILLARD,
WILLIAM a.. uFA %. JE,
LNUEH -. HODGES.
EEEDL ttitk "a. GOULD
r x WILLARD & CO. CORA RTNEESUGP NOTICE
The have this day eHcrc into COpartnershp
~ bankers md bro der tie Arn uan' %. o. X Wal
LARD& o IHuy will continue the business heretofore
ca red on ~ the nj -oaItOn Willard - Broadway.
IOrk, oct ], 1883 1900. 49, ,...,....-
EDWARD X. WILLARD.
WILLIAM q. READ IT.,
AMOEl q HODGES,
FREDERICK H. GOULD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
Brelrees Chances.

DRY-GOODS Retired merchant or gentle
man has rytruEr connections aud D. ClTapl" ~
ac otng his time high class medium. Largo income 90
night parry 'Orho-.A ''HA7 Oil,o
DARTNER WANTED with 81 900 70 -, 900
tpoIu a.ycrsorIu continuing IN established ani prom
aye business ADJ rss ~ CEs-pk az. - Broad 81 Hf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05


TRAINS and Cortlanat street stations
~ 81 Aguse UL... s.s'. -'~1 "AJ''ai'o
b.2li go
FOR Albany and Catsdn Village q a. m- 500 m, lli2O
For osyeeo oneiaa Norwich sidney Hancock $3.50 M
% y. m. - ,,-..--,-- $780, Tu,.-tv and FsIlsurr,
M, 4:lU.
eiR,Srion Highland POugh keepsie Marlboro, = 20
III 20 ?. m,4:J0 D. H. $40 p ln- and m an
NeN5urg IS a. w. ?. m- ll:2u a. ui 4i5Op m" o'-O
u m. ,t.1t n. %,
Fol- MiddrtOWn Snd NalhpDeH ha" '''' = -'' '''
40 o. 20. - ~. ,,,,,.tops .5.3D n, .soga m
sS1a ", 0a M 4.lO y. 4:JO D. IN. oi2O y n. $
o'SU" M" md go q. IN. Tor CranstouA
sDsily Other trains daily EXCEPT sunday -
ar. I al f;-O ? h. trains
io,,.. Uiussf cara on .2OL m. tr1a tor Syracls2
F"i''i D'. ...,An- o. a. tmin fJI Albany and
~ -, ppilua an seepiBgoars oswego on y: m. tram
a,S time stlons and az Offices OF the con-
35ersev Iity PsnnsYv4ni4 RurOAl 5tatla brook
zC0ur ami nneS ofee loot o. FqitonsI new
Rn kos lgz 2O7 20i. 4l9. $50, lSzo bTOaHAy, va
99rk .S.y M g87 0thaye. No 1853 East l=5lhsL,
pt1nsyiyans Railroad station foot DesDossessI ana 'oi
cSrtlAaal' -HENRY MoNETT. General Passenger AESuk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
TO PHILADELPHIA.
,s.fYB.n Blfrn1rr N-n L.

DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MEkT, AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
THE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the
Il NEW.YORK LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL

Arrangement Of trans II IN Chambers Street 1epot
70 m-Dhy EXCEPT SUI Laws Day Express drawing room
Coaches {, Binghsmton ElmTa and Buffalo sleeping
}. tOsilyl-"St LOuis Iimited" EIoress-No extra
seaS'ge tor iaSt llme-Pnlman seemns Coaches TO But
Ih5 a. nj Cleveland l:fOp NJ Cincinnati SEQ D. ~ ST
Detroit $40 p Toledo 5:25 ,. M and indianapolis
D. a. tDay,-Pacidc Express for the West soio Train
Of Pullman Day and Sleeping Coaches 20 Binghamton.
Elmira. Buffalo Ma ara Fails, Cincinnati and Chicago
~lb .; m. -Emierant train for the West
no SS'IeT5ord End Passalc 72o 1872 $50 1920 ~
10 madnght SUNDAYS s:S0 1920 1:45 $50 p M
Paterson q, 72O. 7,5O ESQ 1920 a. m, IL noon l4S
Boz 4:t0 5:lO 5:SO 40 6SO 1880 Is 1880 D. no and
~ n3gIC p9dsYs $780, 10 20 m. l45 63O $3.50
Newark and P1terson wa Newark $40. san 1850 m.
ughIs only Sundays ri a m BIO GAO ~ 1 SATURDAY
sgleTn . 5iS9 $50 logo m. ll5, S56 &. 5:SO Clio
Warwick 7:5Oa m, 4:sIp NJ
Itond0ui aud Kingston aud Montgomery A. m I.S0p m
es isssep & 100. o. lo;2O a. m $780, 4so
M,ddletcWn 5. $50 g. 1920 IN, $780, 49, g. s,l6 n m
SUNDAY d s. 80 1nz0 I'M $50 M The $50 a. m ana
Vie "a H. tram stops at Maln-st only -
Port JEWS 800 O. i02ga M $50 .. B. oil5 p sun.
from S.45 IN 10 GAS p and at ln.45 and HAS p
sleeSs oaces Gao be o5aned orers Tor the
and transfer baggage NAV be M az the tomsnys onees
Couri-st- BROOKLYN or At he Cenpany's Dssots Va.
Express trains from the West arrive In az 7:o
Sno nag 80 ~ ABBOTT Gjen'i Passr Agent Esw.York.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
f,aet io $50 10 o M T. $50 T. 400 SsO $40 $50
h. ~ midnight Sundays Z. a m. and 7l6 p 10.
HsnasG spring Valley and MoDsey. 7'lo l0a H. 4i5Ov s
ssA0s jNo n ABBOTT. eenI Psss'r Agent New.fOrk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05

DOPULAR SHORE LINE.-FOr Providence
Il Boston and the All nail from Grand Central Depot
Three express trains daily Sundays excepted 20 Boston at ga NJ
Up (psror attcned and 10 with palace sleeping
express leaves Grand Central Depot al arrives at Newport
7;45 J. Parlor-cars attached y W. POPPLE, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
IXyFST SHORE ROUTE,

w via West Shore Of Hudson River. . 49, -
,,tyw.N ORE " kST ShORE q BUttADO HALLWAY
Am NEW.YORR, ONTARIO AND Wi-sILHN RAIL
H- WAY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
DEM sYLVANTA RAILROAD.
n on ami after - [ D 1888.

a
.xD -! GKEAT TRTEH LIE t7r ROUTE
Trainslcaye EevYork via Desbrossa AMI Cortandt street
Hayrt6ufs Pitsburr the West ana south. with Pulmln
Palace Cars alta he'd = m 9nd - ID aSS NS 1 s h0S
inc cars at q a m every Iav
wniSm!poTt To"k 81 tyen p M snm. CORY aud Ereat
NJ c@nnccTing al CORY ion Il,usyJe retro eum Cen
Bs fm aI WasnBgion ana the south Limited washington
Exrress Of rglmsg Pa2I S1i' .y rAyf P SDJ ~
r.. al l,aun 50 o. ~ $40 AMI = ~ ana l. iN%"'. va
I 6 ana Via X End Fnq + IN and y night VIA
y. and o z. r., D. IA. and l2nicit ,u,,o
For 5sae Nav. EXCEPT sunday. 5i5 and II 10 q.
10 bI g P1 way AID t6Sy io and a. ~ noon
$40. aud D. IN ON SUNDAY. q. IN and o. ia. docs
at Jersey CITY noring speedy ana direc; u'n1ier Tor
bl0oAgR Tn pitt.burg 500 and lI2oa M 78o and
IO,2np m daily ani a m duly; except MontaT Prom
washington more o:i) 30 n $50 5l'2 So
1872 1882 ..I N From R1ltmo 5ana3r, g}
p Prom Phsde ? "a 800. Sd d:'1 uo5 -,eheePg'
Gonday 30 g53 10, hG$9 , ito ana a. ~ n 2 o
$50 ego $50, 7.oj ll:i5 Am 60 1855 80 1920
1885 and l06Op In
TO PHILADELPHIA.
TIE oLD.EsTABLIsHLD ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
20 TRAINS EACH WAY, wEEK:DAYs AND . oN
SUNDAY IN SSEw.YoKK '''' D-'' -'A
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MosT- IMPGoyEn, uEQUIP.
MEM ANn III THE FAsTE l TIM T2NalSIENf
Express Trains Yew.YorI via DosDros,es Cort.
land street teir,gs rs 10. iAig~s , -, 81 goo ,.o
o. g. T. ) and p NJ and " night sundays. ., 70 Lin.
itedl ana ~ q. m. 4. 6. 7 ami p NJ an II night
Trains leaving New York daily ext t sunday az 5 g. M
10 ana lj H.. = md D. H.. connect a. Trenton
'auden.
Re,rung trains BrOsd-st station Phadep ha 1901,
ana 3L SlI s. except dOu1ayH 600 49, - %, So
ii ana ilIO Limited Express l:sO and a2O M
Ia 8 &. 500 74J, auI $40 N. IN SUNDAY, l2:1l,
3!lb 20 3.45 49, 80 % - IImitcd $50 74j
Gnd go p Leave Phsdelph is via Camden. a NJ and
s;3u u. In daiV eXcept SuniaG
DGlrp. "a ami gi4 ETOuIwaT Ast1r UJgI3
AND ot Of DeshTOssrs sud COrtlag Court 81 AM
gTookIyu Annex SatiOI. fool Fulspn-z. BrOosTn Nos
T. 'I Hob DECI. station, JCTagy iIfg. mgIaut Tick
Ell Once 40 3 Battery Place aIt Caste Garden
The Sew. YORK Transfer Conn VIII CAL for ana cheek
borTage from hotels and i5lssL
CHARLES T.. PJBH. j. X WOOD
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05

| CHARMS
- LIIl RIVER AID HARBOR TRANSFORMATIONS
COMPANY.
once pier - n. H. foot Of cortlanttst
Copsgpeuts OF freight forwarded directed part
Clthe world
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders received delivery All Glls O.t5lsIs ami nsr
chand Sc 70 any part o. N, civ
skA AND HARBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR
BOR LIGHTERAGE.
Freight every description promptly hghtsred 10 poin.
n the harbor ut reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS,. BARGEs AND GROVES TO CHAR.
TER FOR EXCURSIONS
Steamers John u. starn and EIasus Corning for NEW
HAVEN ieave Pier 10 y, r.. At p. daily. saturdays
excepted
METROPOLIS EXPRESS CO. between NewY and
New. Hayen. Care and dispatch guaranteed
Freight points d., L. & W. r. received at Psr 49,
For New Haven and points East al Pier IS.
NORTH SCORE ATEN IsLAND-Eieven Miles Tor
Ten ems wa uom lrou er /. r. a., 1906 ..
WhtohaLst.
CENTRAL SHIPYAHD, COmmUnlpaw n. J.-Dy Docks,
Machine and Boiler shops Everything spDerAnlag totne
construction and repair OF vesssA
TROY BOATS - CITlZENS LINE.-New
4 steamer "A RATOGA and CITY OF TROY leave Pier
No a. N oJt OF ChrstODheest dolly except saturday,
If & m csun 50tng with morning trains for all points
North. SUNDAY steamer touches al Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05

TOR RONDOUT, KINGSTON AND CATS.
Il KILL MOUNTAINS landing at Cranston's Cornw all
Newbug Marlboro Milton PUughkeelsie hsOpus connect
ing with ana Delaware stony Glove aud ksaters M
Railroads Steamboat City o. sDTintged leaves Tuesday
Thursday, saturday, at y. m, from HarflsOn-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
60 mbom it man Concern.

fVO CAPITALISTS AND OTHERS.
4 TuE MCCAI.E Ill ~E .F.ACI.NG SAFETY
30 EsArOR
Tits elevator s. 0uusTuy ed principle totally different
OF aIy 9th clev IA existence MS tho
ouIy one which accident To ME ur limb IS
PHYSICAL IIpU,-lBlLIlfI il l. tho ChetICAI
simplest porso and powerful ever Intro ucrI iu any
COInTy aud CAN'T FALL up matter what occurs II Is
utterly nIe proof aqd ~ the present state u ie manuac
ture bcvund an con. uttOL
Also NV Ilsl-PEDOF BUILDING Material.
The sprat the Simplest the mot durable the most work
able ami the effect disco cred 10 30 alV
pcIVous To flame although light aud 'ir passes Though Il
fleeIy faCtUTe, warehouse. -tDrc theatres IO0
houses an private puuC buildings can be rendered
utterly lrrpIOIf b. 81 AZ small trOublB IL can
I'd rendered opaque 40 pleasure and has
equal oatcIl hUturtan or scenery. Address JAN
1CuAHkOLL- llJ last lJth-st N"w.lorE
CHASGE NAME o. YEssEI-
CUSTOM HOUsR. oct ., 1888 I
FINDER the Act OF March ?, 1881, and
u Treasury Circnlr No o. OF March ~. 1891, and in
pursuance OF rermIson granted BY the secretary OF he
Treasury Application John CLARK the Of tIe
sOOu Nsttle TINS net 40. l3JO32 has been changed
10 clark Brothers Of which notice Is hereby given.
WILLIAM II. 10 bEkTSOS. Collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
lJrouoj.ls.
eaIes bp AutIion.

GALE OF BOILER. -.
T,Vpor OFFICE HOUsTON-SI, CORNER
GREUEE NEW-YOBK Trr. sept 10 1853
winbe sold at PUBLIC AUCFoN a. the pier az the ogs
1888 boiler rsreuty tazen out OF the amer Cnset ~
Terms cash delivery. Toe boiler mus DC 10
utayti bv he UIrcha - ately AFT Gle s4o -
HESEY [. HODGES u. y ~ OeRl Depot y ID
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-10
Pride That Had a Fnll.

Those persons who enjoy seeing a
naughty spirit suffer a fall should have
been OIL board one of the sleeping cars
attached to through train from Chica.
so to Boston short time ago. Among
it's passengers were middle.eged man
and woman from the remote West, who
had evidently come upon sudden riches
and were devoting all their energies to
advertising the fact. They were gorge.
ously dressed the woman sportcd any
quantity of diamonds and no occasion for
informing the other passengers of the
wealth aud position of their family was
suffered to pass unimproved. They had
with them plug Of boy about fourteen
Yeas old. one morning after tho pa
rents had dressed themselves they dis
covered that their hopeful son was still
slumbering and the mother sat to work TO
arouse him. Repeated calls failing to
have any effect, she finally had recourse
to thumps and digs in his ribs, where
upon the boy evidently dreaming that he
was at home and being stirred up to per-
f0::n some accustomed duty, bawled out:
You let me alone and go feed the hogs
yourself" Ajoyous smile enlvened the
features of the rest Of the travellers
BOsfOn journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-10
Training Schools Of Cookery.

Mrs Emma i. Ewing, Superintendent
| of the Chicago Training School Of Cook.
cry, writes Us that the recent agitation OF
culinary subjects by the Nroni,kc has
attracted attention at the West and East
She says
Permit me to tell ynu that most of the
cooks in all sections Of the country are
in the same condition as those in the
south, and that "a practical branch Of
cookery" II a rifni necc,sirY of MI schools
Firmly impressed with the importance Of
this subject. | am preparing series of
cookery manuals adapted to the use Of
schools, and suitable for home n,truc.
ti0n, and hope in the course Of time to
sec them introduced into every school
room and kitchen in the land Two OF
them have already been published, and !
shall get out two mnre--On" on Salads"
and one on Little Dishes before / 20
to Chautauqua, where l am engaged TO
give lectures and lessons for six weeks i'm
July and August-and others will be
published rs rapidly as / can find time
to prepare them, until have gone over
the whole culinary field. am also pre-
pairing a lecture on Cookery in
Schools" !" which trms, sliei! get leis.
ure, from other labors, to deliver occa.
sionally during the coming winter.
Two OF Mrs. Ewing's pamphlets on
Bread and Soup Making have reached
US, and appear to be valuable to house.
holders and can be obtained, for 25 cents
each, by application to the author ct 334
Fulton street, Chicago. The best people
OF the East and West are patronizing
this system Of instruction and introduc.
ing it Us n conspicuous branch in the
public and private schools. The South
has urgent need Of the same curriculum.
We know for.certain that the Chronicles
agitation Of this subject has literally
gone home" to many families, and that
the desire for reform is almost unani.
nous. recent writer states as an in
contestable fact that the prevailing dis
cave of the present century is dyspepsia
or Indigestion, and the watering places Of
the country reap rich harvests Of ducats
from that class of Americans who,
although ranked among the intellectual,
are noted among connosseurs as not hav-
ing sufficient intelligence to know how
to eat properly. He adds that hundreds
of thousands of dollars are expended an.
nually at summer resorts by wealthy
Americans in their effort to patch up or
repair worn out or exhausted stomach,
made from lack Of the simplest knowl.
edge of gastronomy. No wonder then
that the French, who are better versed
in the art of cooking than any nation on
the globe, should, in speaking of Ameri.
cans, says: The good Lord has sent you
the best of food in plenty, but the Devil
has, in most cases, sent cooks to dress it
and fools to eat it,"
How to cooperate with the Lord in
this matter and how to exercise the de.
mon of the kitchen who is making the
stomach more Of 'diabolicnl appara.
tus" than it need be, is q matter of su-
preme interest. We trust the School
Commissioners may gradually be led to
zee ID in that light.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-10
How to Take Screws Out of wood.

One of the most simple aud readic,t
methods for loosening rusted screw is
to apply heat 10 the head Of the screw.
a small bar or rod Of iron, flat at the
end, if reddeIed in the fire and applied
for couple or three minutes to the head
Of the rustcd screw, will as soon as it
heats the screw, render its Withdrawal ~
easy by the screw driver as if it WAS only
Il recently inserted screw As there is
kitchen poker in every house, that in
s,rument, if heated at its extremity, and
applied for few minutes to the screw or
screws, will do the required work Of
loosening. anu an ordinary screw driver
will do the rest, without causing the
least damage, trouble or vexation o.!
spirit In ali work above the common
kind, where it is necessary to use screws,
and particularly in hinge work and
mountings, fancy fastenings and appli.
ances affixed to joinery of furniture work
we would advise the oiling Of screws or
dipping their points in grease before
driving them. This will render them
more easy to drive, and also TO withdraw,
and il will undoubtedly rctnrl for a longer
time the action OF rusting.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-10
Gratitude Of an Unfortunate Man.

George White, of Green7ille, who was
sent to the Penitentiary for killing J. II.
Schofeld on Christmas day, 1880, and
was recently pardoned blythe Governor,
writes the following card to the Green.
vile Ne,cs:.
"Please allow me space to tender my
earnest thanks to his Excellency Cover.
nor Thompson, to Solicitor Orr and to
the generous citizens of Greenville for
their kindness and sympathy, and to the
people who have so nobly aided my fam.
lily during my long absence. I also
return my grateful thanks to Superinten
dent Lipscomb and Captain Sligh for
their invariable kindness to me while
was in the Penitentiary.
II am overwhelmed with sorrow when
! think of the cause of my punishment,
but all can see from it what liquor can
do, for if it had not been for that never
would have been in trouble. ] hope it
will never serve my friends as il did ME,
and that they will take warning by me
and never drink liquor. Two long years
shut up away from my family for taking
little spree! will never drink anoth-
er drop while live.
Language fails me to express the
gratitude feel at being restored to my
family once MORE"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-10
Eating Lemons.

A good deal has been said through
the papers about the healthfulness of
lemons. The latest advice as to how to
use them 30 as they will do the most
good runs as follows: Most people know
the benefit OF lemonade before break fast,
but few know how it is more then dou.
hled by taking another at night also
The way to get the better of bilious
system without the use of pills or quinine
is to take the juice Of one, two or three
lemons, IA the appetite Graves, in as
much ice water AS makes it pleasant to
drink, without sugar, before going to
bed. In the morning on rising, or at
least half All hour before breakfast, take
the juice of one lemon in n goblet of
water. This will clear the system of
humors and bile, with mild efficacy,
without any of the weakening effects Of
calomel or Congress water. People
should not irritate the stomach by eat.
ing lemons clear; the powerful acid of
the juice, which is almost corrosive, infal-
libby produces inflammation after awhile,
but diluted, so that it does not burn or
draw the throat, it does its full medicinal
work without harm, when the stomach is
clear Of food. has abundant opportunity
to work on the system thoroughly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-10
4 Maine Girl.

In the plantation Of Oakland, Aroos.
took county Maine, there is a girl who
possesses the faculty of spelling difficult
words backward without hesitation. Her
name is Hattie NJ. Drew she il Just past
her 18th birthday, and resides with her
parents, who are people of moderate edm-
cation, living upon farm. While this
little girl is bright and smart as the ay-
erage of her mates, she never attracted
any particular attention until, little
more than year ago, it was accidentally
discovered that she possessed the singu-
lar gift OF spelling any word with which
she was acquainted backward and with.
out hesitation. At spelling match
recently held in the school which she
attends, without any warning, she stood
before the audience for some ten min
utes, spelling words selected at random,
some for their difficulty of continuation,
but without any previous knowledge of
what they were - be, rapidly and cor.
rectly, except one or two which she could
not spell in the proper way, and when
prompted in the correct spelling would
Immediately reverse it. Among the
words which she spelled were these
Galaxy, syEygy, astronomy, robin. pho
biography, difficulty, attendance, indivisi-
bility, etc, aud many other words of
equal length and difficulty. All of these
were spelled as rapidly as the eye could
follow, without q single displacement Of
letter. Has any other person without
any training been able to do this or sim.
liar feats? In addition, it may be said,
upon the testimony of the girl, that "she
can see the words In her mind, and
knows no reason why she should not
sead tho letters backward AS ia usual
way"