davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-12-19
MINOR LOCAL EVENTS.
Tho Smaller Happenings OF Day in and
About the City.

H.. A. c,.
Apo'' '"o N,''
XMAS banners 25c., toys. Gould, 42l, 9th at
The seronsdo to Senator German and Ropre.
sentative Barbour has been postponed undl
afler the HOLIDAYS :.
oA..o. ,,,,.,,,- ... t,oia &, e,oo for tho
,rsn5 iv,, ves,nrS Sav by Indge sneil for rob.
bing James Mccormick OF a bunch of keys
n. ,, . .,ioro, ,ohoro, ,,os sort
,,,ai,i LewWis, she - orjns iv 81 n sevey M
oSsy tbs Hure1f of Fi,b and Streets v, sterdey.
'"e 'Vi"ei VI il'' w
senator Do,PA naSpg W ,g seuuIeu sd and n,her
boLta.2n' .,lqni n sbiDned ~ orsoon hv ibe ian
nSn nSu, rnissinn
cOn'niisS'O''
Athisown request, Hon. George Bancroft has
been etousSa itVn setVioG on sne nn annfpfcd
goui,iit.oe s., tn s,oe i'u -Ni az
a.. ~ ,,. t,,..,,,o .,oor of o,o,b.
thhi, ihoNe ouI m ii,eIse % o' ,tar, Vi ,bo
if Dy tns We snhs P,ep pros w corner
,f! ph,hnos ~ 'nA Heh'oh' hlSeinai D'o'' N'i'''
'h Aiu A
John kodgers was on uiai IN IN tne piioa poiiiUs
c1ft yes'SIuaN WI, w liz, t rsos hniA
~ WVn.Uhens s, nvnl NhlyWtIee uio'' ho "'' A'iN
III s0'o lor 'he Brhhu jury
Some excitement was caused in tho treasury
yesterday by the temporary loss Of bundle or
internal revenue stamp paper whioh ieli OH
uuch anu pco"no 'e"''e'0u'
Isanc Smith, Robert Johnson, and David
Scott were heln in 81 900 for the grand jury
yesterday by Judge smell for houscbreaking In
| entering ths store OF the reservoir near HOW
ara uhi' or'iy'
Mrs. Josephine Rowan Reid, by her soil.
citors Mcssrs. Gordon & Gordon, has entered
suit for divorce from her husband, Samuel G.
Reid. The ground OF complaint is incompau-
bility oftetnporament.
There was another meeting Of the Presidents s
| National Guard at the National hotel last
evening Amer attending to some routine
| business, the meeting adjourned TO meet al
National Republican., 1884-12-19
The Typographical Union Election.

The annual election of Columbia Typo
graphical union, No l0l, takes place this af-
ternoon. The principal contests will be for
the secretaryshp aud places as delegates
lowing are the candidates For president, l..
Simmonds anl Charles W. Metsgnr; for vice
president, John ID. Kavrnaugh and II. Clay
Evans; for secretary, Thomas 7. Hurdle aud
and Thco. NJ. Mace, for treasurer, Byron A.
Ford; i1r sergc6nt-Gt.nrms, W. r. Barbour c.
W. Axe, md John r. Tyrrcll; for trustee, Wm.
l.. scLmuihofi; for delegates Julian l.. Wright,
Depue, Dan. Y. 'Fenton NJ. Il. Kcndig, 3. J.
Phillips and George NJ. RAMSEY. The union
will also vote upon the question Of perma'
nently locating the International Topographic
cal union ut some central point
National Republican., 1884-12-19

II Is impossible for us at this season Of the
y ar to pay avrea; deal OF attention to our Rem
nant feature on account of the holiday trade
But you must remember that we still claim c
our leading fe ture, and iter the holiday excite
ment has abated We shall offer some splendid
drives In staple short Ends. Until then we
shall advertise such goods as follows:
2 cases just received Double Gray Blankets,
40c
Blankets 0Dc
200 pairs Double.strap Horse Blankets, roc
National Republican., 1884-12-19
ATALx oy Boors ANp sMoEs. Our S Gus

A TALK on Doors AND SHOES. S. Gus
tom mndo boots perfect fit.
Our S5 haud.sewed boots, decided bargain.
Our 81 iair-stitched boots cant be beat.
our $3.50 prime cali pegged boots, desirable.
Our $50 hnc hand.sewed galters for gents
and ladies,
Our 81 button and lace CATERS for ladies and
gents,
Extra light rubber boots and arctics.
louugs shoe House, 402 Seventh street.
Look ios the Old Woman in window.
L. S,--Ihc celebrated $3.50 Electric Shoe"
cures rheumatism sore ieet, and corns.
National Republican., 1884-12-19
Holiday Presents, Holiday Presents

lot Of large Morocco Albums. fancy, SOC.
dozen small size Plush Satchels, in garnet,
3gc
dozen large Plush satchels, In garnet, sage,
sapphire, and black, 69c.
. dozen Fancy Hand-Painted Whisk Holders,
43c.
A splendid assortment of Willow Baskets, of
all styles, and trimmed In light blue, garnet, and
cardinal.
Perfumery, in boxes, in sets, in plush cases, &c
Mems Fine Bicycle Shirts. best quality, a. 40.
All our small Toys, without any value, 60 ut
any price.
10 dozen Fancy Embroidered Gents slippers,
9oc.
National Republican., 1884-12-19
BU Y II Q w F.!
Pres ents S
Wholesale Prices.

goods exhibition both in the windows and the
have the prices conuouy attached Our competitors mark only
arices because their prices higher They can't help
sell eheab Mc 6 They all give credit their
capital locked Our transactions cash. Our holiday stock
principally bought for cash discount of per We sell these
goods small profit short, sell at wholesale prices which
defy competitors to do.
National Republican., 1884-12-19

DuRKEE's SALAD DRESSING & Cold MEAT
SAuCE for all kinds OF salads, fish, vegetables
and cold meats. Cheaper and better than
offered
National Republican., 1884-12-19

Suit has been entered on the law side OF the
court by Louise E. Beck to the use Of Thomas
J. D. Beck and against the Phoenix Mutual
Life Insurance company, of Hartford, Conn,
to recover policy for s625. II appears that
Mr.. Beck took out policy with the company
for the above named slim, which was made
payable to his wife in case of his death or on
bis reaching the age of so years, ON the 14th
of last August Mr. Beck became of the age en-
titling the money 10 be paid, and the policy
having been transferred to him By his wife,
he demanded payment, which has been re-
fused, and the lawsuit follows.
National Republican., 1884-12-19

Capt. c. Q. 5imus, CLERK in the district
health Office died suddenly ut his home, in
Georgetown. shortly after noou yesterday. He
had been apparently in good health up to the
time of his death, which was presumably from
heart disease The deceased was formerly
in Tho confederate service, and is understood
to have commanded Ihe guns on the McrrlmaC
during her light with lhC Cumberland
National Republican., 1884-12-19
DR.. Carroll to Refuse tho Call to the Taber
naele-Dr. Rsukin's Successor.

Rev. DR.. Carroll, of saltwater, M'nn., who
was recently called by the Tabernacle church,
in South Washington, has, in response to the
congregation and others in The city, decided 10
decline the offer. His letter has not yet been
received by the committee. friend OF his in
this city has received a copy Of q local paper
in saltwater which adopted strong resolutions,
and these DR.. Carroll apparently could not
resist.
The committee on the pastorate OF the Con.
gregationul church nre not yet prepared to re-.
DR.. Rankin. They have In mind and arc
hopeful of being able soon to present the
name Of noted minister 10 the congregation.
National Republican., 1884-12-19
For a Lady.

Plush and Felt 7 dies and Covers, Fans.
silver. Gold, Jet oxidized, and Diamond Jow.
elry.
Umbrellas. Pocketbooks and satchels, in plush
and leather.
Plush Frame Mirrors, Neckwear, Linen and
Silk Handkerchiefs.
Gloves, silk Hosiery, Carriers. Fur MufTs and
Capes.
Toilet Cases in plush and leather; Perfume
Cases, Plush Gases with Writing Ma erials.
Perfumery Fancy Soaps. SILK and Merino I'm.
derwear, worsted and Jersey Leggings Felt and
Flannel skirts, satin Corsets, Tailor-made Jer-
seys Ribbons, Feathers, &c
All at Wholesale Prices.
National Republican., 1884-12-19

The notice served on the commissioners by
the officers of the Baltimore and Potomac Rail-
road company OF the company's intention to
lay tracks across Fourteenth street expires to-
day. The commissioners have taken precau-
tiOns to prevent any tracks being laid, and a
detail of police will be stationed at that point.
I..I.r,. n.,- atnnl. nd dn..-..
National Republican., 1884-12-19
For a Girl.

Dolls-Blgque Dolls, Unbreakable Dolls,
Dressed Dolls, Naked Dolls. Cheap Doils; Ex-
penslve Dolls; worsted. Velvet, and Jersey Leg
gipgs; Silk and Cashmere Hose; Plush Cases OF
all styles; Plush and Leather Pocketbooks and
satrhels; Jewelry; Fancy Collars; Worsted and
Kid Gloves; silk and Linen Han ,kerchiefs;
sash Ribbons; Fur Nuns and Capes; Gossamers,
Toilet Articles, &c
Al M xI,I.olaaala nriaas
National Republican., 1884-12-19
THE VACANT PULPITs.

CUT RATE sALE,-Eiseman Bros, corner
Seventh and f.
National Republican., 1884-12-19

DID you ever notice how surprised you were
when YOU put your foot on the next stair and
found there wasn't any there. st. Jacobs Oil
cures bruised ms
National Republican., 1884-12-19

To MOVE THEM--We shall sell clothing OF
every description at prices that will tempt you
to purchase. Eisenan Bros, corner 1th and f.
National Republican., 1884-12-19

THERE is q man In Berlin township, Ohio,
that has never been sick day, and does not
know what n cold is, yet he would never allow
himself to be without n bottle Of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, 'for 10 man knoweth what the
morrow may bring forth"
National Republican., 1884-12-19

CUT RATE sALE.--see our $40 ovorcoats; the
price must sell and will sell them. Eiseman
Bros, corner Seventh and L,
National Republican., 1884-12-19
LADIES' GOODS.
Bargains! Bargains!

An Endless Variety of Solid Gold, Solid Silver,
ard Fine Rolled-Gold Jewelry, at Ptices that Will
astonish you.
Crhlidren's Gold Band Rings, Doc
Misses Bangle and Set Rings, 0sc to sl25
Ladies' Gold Rings, from Csc to si.0s.
Silver Bangles, Pins. Earrings, and Bracelets
from D0c. to II, 0S. all WARRANTED.
Toilet Sets, In Plush aud Satin, ha nd embro!d-
cred and painted; price, sl.2O. l.76 - 90 10 sS'
SPsar Cases, Leather Satin Lined, i0c. Very
Fine Hand-Ema ar0idered, .l.75 to s3.0S.
whsk Holders, satin and Plush, CSC, sl.25.
and sl.4S.
sa,cnsls. In Leather, CSC Plush Satcbels, 50c /;
Inrgc SiZe, rlegaGt style Plush ShtchelS, tl.SSi
Heal Alligator Skin satchels, g.. 20,
Plush Lambrequns an Table scarfS' at re-
duccd prices to cl 20 them out.
C-hiidrrn's Fine worstcd and SIX Bonnets and
Caps, Zoe, 0Sc., sl.26, and sl.iS, all reduc d
one Lot Misses imported Mitts, 26c.; Hand
made Sacks, 4Sc, Zoe, 0Sc., sl.25
Handkerchicfs for Children DC; Ladies'
Hnndkerchieb, lOc; Very Fine. Shirrel; WIEN
| Silk IIandkercheis, large sizes, 1oc.
Linen splashers, Gle. Linen Tides, DC,
National Republican., 1884-12-19
For a Servant.

Cashmere. Wool Gloves, 25c.
Patent Cloth Umbrellas, Soc.
Nurses Caps, 17c.
Nurses Aprons, 29c
Felt and Flannel Skirts, 9Sc.; Jerseys, s1.os.
Lin Collars. &C.; Linen Guns, 12isc
Corsets, 45c
All-Linen Handk rchiefs, 12ihc.
Warranted All-Silk Handkerchief, 25c.
Night dresses, 66c.
Hosiery, ali styles, 25c.
Merno Skirts, 73c.; Merino Pants, 44c.; Me-
rino Undervests. 3oc
Kid Gloves 81.
Rolled Gold Sleeve Buttons. 25c.
Lnce Pins. 25c.: Brush and Comb In Case. zoe.
Note Paper in Fancy Box, 15c.
Pocket Necessarics (Leather Case), 21c.
Manicure let in Box, 21c.
Russian Hare Muffs, 89c.
- Feather Fans, 40c.
Plush Pocketbooks 1oc.; Leather, Csc.
Expanding satchos, 40.
Lace Fichus, 3Sc, &C.. &c.
All at Wholesale Prices.
National Republican., 1884-12-19
For Giving n Bogus Cheek.

CUT RATE sALE-Seo our $40 suits the price
must and will sell them. EisemGn Bros., cor
ner seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1884-12-19
For a Baby.

Tiny Brush and Comb In Plush Cases; Cloass,
Short and LonC Dresses, Booues, Lcgglngs,
worsed, silk. and satin Hoods u 80, Gloves or
Mittens, Bibs. Caps, listers, sacques, Powder
Boxes, Brushes, Powder, Soaps, &c, &c.
National Republican., 1884-12-19

EVERY garment In our stock marked down
Eiseman Bros, corner 7th and L.
National Republican., 1884-12-19
All Mt Wholesale Prices.

HD- Our variety comprises not only the most
expensive goods, but also the cheapest. all Of
which are positively offered at wholesale prlcess
For the convenience of some OF our patrons the
store will be open evenings until AFTER Xmas
National Republican., 1884-12-19
10000 ARTICLES TO SELECT FROM.
For a Gent.

Plush Toilet Cases, Alligator Travelling Cases,
Plush whsk Hod re-, scarfs, Jcwelry, Umbrel-
los, suspenders, Handkerchief, Munlers I'm
derwear, Half Hose, shirts, Gossamers, Night
Shirts, Collars and Guns, Gloves. Card Gases,
Pocketboolts, Combs, Brushes. Mirrors, &C., &C.
National Republican., 1884-12-19
A BREAK!

We have carefully considered the causes OF
the present business depresson and recognize
the fact that unless great sacrifice is made at
once, we, like the rest of the clothing dealers.
will be q, mpelled to carry over our winter stock.
This we are determined not TO do, and have ac-
cOrdingly made general
National Republican., 1884-12-19

Handkerchief In Fancy Boxes, suspenders,
Warm Cloves Satin Ties and Bows, Plush Cases,
containing Note Paper &C.; Gossamers, Shirts,
Warm Underwear, scarf Pins and Sleeve But
tons, Unbroakable Umbrellas, Pocket Combs,
SILK Handkerchief, Fancy Half Hose, Collars
and Guns, &C., &c.
All at Wholesale Prices.
National Republican., 1884-12-19

The exhibit of the high school for the New
Orleans Exposition is ready, and was displayed
yesterday. There was quite pleasant gather
ing of persons to see It during the day, and in
the evening an entertainment by the pupils
added 70 the attraction.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-18

The carricaturist of the future N,
perhaps, says New York paper, rem
sents the typical Yankee no Longer
whiting, but going through the proc
called chewing the quill" In nea
every hamlet, town and city Of
country the consumption of the tool
pick, both physically and commercial
has. become a national characterize
Few indeed. are the hotels, restauran
etc.,. where the invitation to chan
toOthpick'' is unknown; while no u
vate house is considered well-ordered /
the absence Of this edible. 1t has eV
invaded the domain OF literature, and Il
are no longer supposed to ''chew
cudgr but the .'quill Of reflection" II
this general result q firm In this ciiy
largely responsible, as the INTRODUCES
of the wooden toothpick was made bya
Saba member of the firm recently nl
reporter: I'VE began to make wood
toothpicks fifteen years ago, and, whll
another company now shares the whca
sale trade, we were the sole manufacig
ers OF the article for ten years. We haa
a white wood pick made Of poplar, ID
q hard wood kind made of birch. u
picks are all made in Maine, the lum4
of that State supplying the matet,
Sometimes we flavor picks, say w
cinnamon or wintergreen. What %
the trade amount to in wooden PICK
Well, / should say about 10, 900 casal
year, 1000 Of which is exported to =
rope and Mexico. A case contains 4
boxes, and each box has 2, 500 picks. J
you see. there's billions i'm it.. Has y
business increased much2 About tweuiI
five pen. cent. in the last three yeaa
Orange wood picks, imported, are to :
found In some clubs, and also fiavOfs
wood-piok from Japan. Quilts :
wholly imported. Russia and Sweds
furnish. the material, and those countns
with France and Germany, also mar
facture tine article as we get it. u
work is done altogether by hand. Pc
antfollS, after their daily work is do
sit down with sharp knife and add
their pin money by cutting these qual
This adds to their price here, of cour.
Perhaps some inventive American :.
construct a machine some day that 2
turn them out rapidly and make then
the wooden picks now seem to be"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-18

Gay 0ouIa'8 Palace On Tho a.
MIR. Gonld's residence say.
change, il situated on d Gonna.
eminenco overlooking the Hudsor
the veranda. New York. twen,
miles distant. i plainly visible w s5's
the river for twenty mites or mora - =
scented one Of the grandest v;.s
mountain. meadow and water in A.
Mr.. Gould has 600 acres of land y
ington under a high state Of cult;s.s
and employs upon it about forf,
The greenhouses are immense. Ana
che choicest exofics from every ~
the earth. A large space Is devdrs ~
orchards. which grow in endless =
apd profusion. Much attention !,
to grape and fruit culture. Ho.
finds time to oversee 1t all is remarL.,I
One would think it great bu-6ea
man Of his business activity. ~
morning ct 6 o'clock Mr. d
rises and spends an hour before ~
fast overseeing his workmen. nj
asked If he is able to throw
the care of business when in his \.
he replied that he made 1t his inyssa
rule. His home is q remarkably ~
one. Mrs. Gould is a lady of cnIa
and exceeding refinement. Like i
husband she is very practical and ]
plays rare common sense in the ords:l
Of her domestic affairs. That She !,
exceptionally good mother is eviucea
the rearing Of her children. and !
marked respect and Difference show,
both father and mother from the a.
son down to the youngest child wbs
is very striking. Mr.. Gould, beino
prominent leader in commercial sls.
is undoubtedly fair specimen for =
cism, but in his house he is beyond,
reach, and his private life is beyond
proach. The Irvington house is 4
stantial stone structure, formerly
property of the late Mr.. Merritt. i
furnished with great taste. The picl.
gallery and library are rare and vaua
collections. The library contains J
eral thousand volumes, including M
books in the original manuscript, d
turtles old, among which is Higdons
lychronlcon in the primitive leah
binding painted by hand with the
more than four centuries ago. The
plicate Of the work is imthe British i
scum. and is valued at $40, 900. Mr.Go
is much more social than is geners
supposed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-18
CLIPPINGS ron THE CURIOUS.


The blind seldom smoke
n Mexico 1t is unmannerly TO eat
anything outside Of q house, even
candy.
The latest triumph is photograph
Ing : bullet IN is flight from q gun
barrel
a single Japanese hairpin costs as
much IS half dozen boxes Of Amer
lean manufacture.
An isolated mountain, Jebel Naiba,
near Bona, in Algeria, Is rapidly az
creasing in height. and around its base
considerable cavity has formed.
Strictly speaking. no individual y
independent. Such il the division ct
abor in the hive that single bee, re-
moved from the community, will soon
die, for its life is bound up with the
whole.
Certain butterflies on The Amazon
have such strong color that the birds
let them alone. and butterflies Of
another family in the same region
have assumed for protection the same
form and color Of wing.
One Of the greatest vegetable curi-
osities in existence is on exhibition in
Nevada It is a potato vine filed
with well developed potatoes. which
grow In the open air like tomatoes.
They differ from the tubers. which
grow underground, according to the
established rule, by bearing q slight
green tinge.
The ancients put dead bodies into
honey to preserve them from putre-
faction. The body Of Agesipolis. King
Of Spara, who died in Macec onia. was
sent home Ii honey. The faithless
CIeomenes caused the head Of Archon-
ides to be put in honey, and had
it always placed near him when he
was celebrating upon any affair Of
great Importance in order to fulfil the
oath be had made To undertake nothing
without consulting the head. 1'ha
body Of the Emperor Justin IL was
embalmed in honey. The wish Of
Delnocritus to be buried in honey is =
confirmation Of the practice.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-18

The life Of Daniel Drawbaugh. who
claims TO be the original inventor Of
che telephone, like that Of many men
Of his class, is story Of poverty, of
hardship. and q constant battle for
fortune. He was born in 1897. in the
village Of Eberley's Mills. Midtown,
Cumberland county, Pa He attended
school ! part Of i've winters. up to the
time he was 10 years old. When be-
was about twelve years old he made ii
flock and an automatic machine for
saving wagon felloes. and continued
throughout his life to manifest ge-
nlous FOR mechanical inventions.
During the years 1859 and 1850 he.
conceived the idea Of transmitting arr
tioulate spsech electrically through ii
telegraph wire, and he started to make
= machine through which. it Is alleged,
conversation could be carried on At 4
distance Of twenty miles. This was
done By the use Of what is known as
the carbon telescope. which IS con-
structed on the same principle d the
Blake transmitter Some Of these IN
truments, counsel said. were made is
narly - 1867.
Prior 70 the war Drawbangh invent
~ 4 machine IL e WAS largely nsed
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20
il Funny Man's Den.

The Woiii.hnown humorist of the
Detroit Free Press does his work IN q
unique DEG. s correspondent vino took
a look into 1t the other day, Thus de-
scribes it: ut was curious room, and
1t looked more like museum than a
literary Office. One Of the smallest rooms
IN the building. twelve feet long by eight
vide, I shonld think, Its walls were
covered With bracket shelves upon which
were laid all sorts Of relics which M.
Quad had gathered from the gs6uthern
battle folds. There WeFe .flatteneG bul.
let's end bursted shells, rusty canteens
and old cartridge boxes, brass buttons
and big belt buckles, mixed iudiscfimi-
nately with the ends of flag. .staffs, rusty
pocket knives, and dozen other thiugs
Of o like nature. Hanging crossWise on
the walls were numerous guns and swords
of various makes and various stages of
decomposition. That blade there flashes
as brightly now as It did when some rebel
hand swung 1t through the air and
brought II down on the head of Union
man. But the old aaber beaiie It IA
rusted with the dews Of many summers.
aud that rapier labeled Fair Oak has
lost its point, broken perhaps In human
flesh. On the electric light hangs an old
tin canteen. It's canvas coveF, nov faded,
its mouth filled with Ens., while jusi
below 1t 10 o Misunderstanding blade
painted red to initiate blood, }: aud label.
led: Never draw me without reason,
or sheath me without honor There two
rusty bayonets cross each other, and neai
them hangs pair of heavy handcufs, q
relic Of the slave trade before the war
There are few pictures In this room Of
Quads, bis tastes seem I'd run rathcr TO
blood and thunder than 10 poetry and
artD "a S. ;lg II, 54t I'D S<ss I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20
what an Old Farmer Says.

. #
This ;s the advice &C sc cid NAT who
has titled the soil for forty years:
/ am an old man, UPWARDS of three
score years, during two scores OF which
have been tiller of the SOIL. l cannot
say that I am now, but have been rich
and have all need, do not owe dollar,
have given my children good education,
and when am called away will leave
them enough to keep the wolf from the
door. My experience has taught me
that: Ia5z ,tE ~ a.
l.. One acre Of land we'll prepared and
we'll cultivated, produced more than two
which received only the same amount of
labor used on one.
z. One COW, horse. rnule, sheep or. hog
we'll fed, Is more profitable than two kept
on the same amount necessary to keep
one WE'LL.
8. One acre of clover or grass is worth
more than two Of cotton where no grass
or clover il raised.
4. No farmer who buys oats, corn or
wheat, fodder or hay, as q rule, for ten
yeare, can keep the sheriff away from the
door In the end.
8. The farmer who never reads the
papers, sneefs at book farming and i'm
provenaents, always has o lsaky roof,
poor stock, broken down fences, and
complains Of bad "seasons." i. ~
8. The farmer who 10 above his bust.
ness and entrusts IL 10 another to manage,
soon has no business 70 attend to,
2. The farmer whose habitual beverage
Is cold water, 10 healthier, weather. and
wiser than he who does not refuse to
drink! ~ '.t rs ~. s.s' 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20
Murrail Tor the Old Hen.

Atthe elction in Howard 8 Creek town.
sbip, p. A. Reeps, precinct, on the 4th' Of
November, there was the largest vote
cast that Was ever polled at that place.
40, moro votes were cast than at any pro.
svious election. Among The old land
msrka OF our County at the ballot box
was Maxwell Warlick who voted for
Adsms in 1924 and Cleveland in 1881
making sixteen times he voted for Presi.
dent. His age ID 80 years.
Jonathan Carpenter also voted at the
same time. Age 85 years.
n, General Daniel SeagIe voted ct the
same tisie, Age SO years. & *,
Jacob Michel voted at the same time.
Age IS years. ~
Joseph ssamey voted at the same time
for Adams. Age go years. All these old
men were ont ON the 4th Of November
and voted for Cleveland. - ,5;s I. i,
Il One old gentleman Was 90 anxious 10
hear the news that he started to Lincoln.
ton bareheaded and had 10 borrow q hat.
--- Linccl clston, ~ q, Pres.