davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-10

the"--
Here he once more repeats various
parts of the alphabet, casting q look OF
pity at you all the while. Do not be-
lieve he will translate his A B c DIS
into English. 1t is your place to un'
derstand them.
Do not lose your temper, however
that never pays in America. The ma
tives would only enjoy 1t. Take the
matter laughingly. This is the advice
the Americans gave me, and 1 recon-
mend it to you, if ever you are similar
ly placed.
I was having siesta one day in one
of the comfortable arm chairs of 6
drawing room car, when the conduc
tor came along and, giving me for
midable thump, cried out in the mos
savage tone:
"Your ticket n'
made haste to oblige him and tc
offer apologies.
II trust have not kept you wait
ing" said ].
He went away quite crestfallen.
Here are two advertisements which
extract from an Indianapolis paper
'fSituatlon as dish washer required
by lady. Apply Sentinel office"
"a lady (white) undertakes wash
ing at home" address follows.)
Democracy can no further 60.
II take care never to part on baC
terms with my servants when they
leave me.n This was said to me one
day by a clever Boston lady, who, tc
my thinking, lacks sufficient admira
ton for the democratic institutions o.
America.
guessed that she intended covert
satire on the greatest republic in the
world.
"Why?" T demanded.
nBecause, when one of those girls
leaves me, it is quite within the range
of possibility that she will marry some
western ranchman, and one day, Wher
her husband becomes senator, she
may be useful to me at Washington" :"
The great mass of the American peo.
pie live on tough meat nncooked ano
Iced water untiItered.
I take it for granted that sheep and
cattle are born at as tender al age IL
America as elsewhere, but the society
for the protection of animals probably
prevents their being killed for food
while they are young enoug b to enjoy
life, and so the patriarchs alone are re-
served for the table.
That which renders the problem ot
dining almost past solving is that the
meat has to be attacked with plated
knives which tear but do not cut it,
suppose that, as half the lower class
Americans still eat with their knives
it was necessary to abandon the ides
of having steel knives for fear of theil
accidentally gashing their faces. L
sharp steel knives were in general use
i'm America the streets would be full
of people with faces Scared and seam
ed like those of the Heidelberg stu
dents,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-10

FRENCH ROLLS. --One quart Of -four
sifted with tea-spoonful of salt and a
tea-spoonfnl of sugar, two cups Of
milk, one-half cake of compressed
yeast, two eggs, one tablespoonful but
ter. Rub the butter into the flour, add
the eggs, beaten light, and the milk,
Add the yeast cake dissolved in three
table-spoonfuls of warm water,
Knead well five minutes. Let 1t rise
overnight, and in the morning mold
into rolls. Dip the side of each one in
saucer of melted buttor to keep 1t
from sticking to its next neighbor,
Let them rise cut each across the top
with knife and bake.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-10

$50 you wouldn't like TO be mfnis-
ter, Bobby, when you grow upm re-
marked Mr.. -Nhitechoker at the table.
"No, indeed responded Bobby,
emphatically.
"And why not ?n insisted Mr..
Whitechoker, amused at the lads ear-
nestness.
because ma says she always feels
sorry for country ministers. an that's
the reason she has you here to dinner
so often. ."-DrdEe's Magazine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-04-10
Extracts from Jonathan and his Con
tinent.
BY MAX O'RELL.

If you ask a passer-by in the street
the nearest way to the station, he walks
as though he understood you not. The
word "station" is English, but here
you must talk American, and say de-
pot, pronounced deepo. The invaria-
BILE answer you get to the questions
you ask in the street is, II don't
know" They are all like Joe, "they
don't know nothing"
When a railway servant has succeed.
ed in insulting you, he is quite proud,
and plumes himself on his smartness
he looks at his mates and seems to say
"Did you hear how I spoke up tc
him?" He would be afraid of lower.
ing himself by being polite. In his
eyes politeness is form of servility,
and he imagines that, by being rude to
well bred people, he puts himself on q
footing with them.
You 60 to railway ticket office to
look for certain place. Perhaps there
are several lines Of railway running to
your destination. The clerk says
without looking at you, and at the rate
of a thousand words a minute:
"What line? B. and O., or s. F
and w. R. R., or S. T. L. and c."
"I want ticket for Chicago"
II ask whether you wish to 60 by
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-03
for Infants and Children.

"castoria is so well adapted 70 chiidren that
recommend il % superior to any prescription
Known 10 me-" IL A. ARCHER, N. d.,
Ill 3D. Oxford St. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-03
NoTHlR TO SAY.

IusAin' 70 say. my dsnshi~, Rothin' a. an to
ayi
ehs Of two hundred pounds or more generally
have their weight
Your mother did afore you. when her folks OBJ
jected TO me-
And fred me out three lines q day. for we never
could agree
You look lots Ike your mother, freckled and cross
eyed. too;
And complexion as | size it up Of a terra Gotta
hue
Lke her, too. bout marryin'-you'd rather like
TO stay;
u costs a fortune to feed you. lass, but ! haint
got nothin' TO say
She left you her Guide to Housekeeping"-vrit
her name acrost the page,
And her chewing gum and sealskin sacque Of a
rather doubtful age;
I've always kept and guarded them. and II you're
going away
You can take them all and weicome-Tye nothin
at all TO say
You don't rikOnect your Ase' No; girls very sci
dom do;
As near as | can fr t. dear, you're nigh on forty
nd II you'd take q action to marry a well heeled
Jay
I'd have nothin' TO say, my daughter, nothin' at
all TO say
N J Donneuy In Chicago Trbuns
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-03

n0mUn from the diary OF tour
WIIH\ lists, commercial travel
UUluU ers, business men and
others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified endorsement OF all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Min
neapolis, st. Paul aud Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central is daily
adding TO Its admirers as the recog-
niZed Pullman liue between Mime
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points in Wis
consin, and that it has more import
ant business centers on Its through
line than any other railway in the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
an enviahle reputation with its peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains on which all classes Of nassep-
gers are carried with commodiOus
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentatives distributed throughout
the country, who will cheerfully
give any information thar may be
desired and that its terminal Agents
are specially il structed TO look after
the comfort Of passengers who may
be routed via its line.
For detailed information, apply r.
your nearest Ticket Agent or to repre-
santafives Of the road.
WIN. S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager. Asst Gen -fsssT.& TkAgt
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst. Genl. Passr. 4 Tiki. Agt.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Z II. ANSON, Northwestern PASSENGER Agt,
! Nicollei House Block MINNEAPOLIS, MINI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-03
Address Registered Letters
Containing Currency to
NEw ORLEANS NATIONAL BArK,-
New Orleans, La.

.,REMEMBER, that the payment Of Prizes
IL GUARANTEED ny FOtR NATIONAL
BANKS OF New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed by the President Of an Institution, whose
charterted rights are recognized IN the highest
Courts, therefore, beware Of all limitations or
suopynous scbemes.
ONE DOLLAR IL the price Of he smallestp part
or ~frsrtion Of o Ticket Issued by US In any
Drawing. Anything In our name onsrsd for Iess
b an o bollaris sevindle,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-03
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS

We the undersigned BANKS and Bankers will pay
an Prizes dr9sB In The Louisiana State Lotterie.
which msy be presented al our counters.
r. M.WALMSLES, Pres louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAuN, Pres, State Nat. Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank
CARL kOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-03

BY ordinary letter, Containing Money Order
issued BY all Express Companies, New York Er'
change, DTaft or postal note.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-03
AGENTS WAN TIE D.

Foi Club Rates, or any further information de.
sired, write legibly 10 the undersigned clearly stat.
ing your residence, with State, County, street and
Number. More rapid return mail delivery will he
assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing
your full address,
lIMsIPE '..,'E r I. ASNEGIriars.
New Orleans, La.
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, d.. U.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-21

kla Ro2a = wydaje mi sic,
)akby cafy SWAT wymari. O!
gdyby tn matka byfa.
Ojciec ia pecleszaf, jsdnak-
re Rozs ME megia sic nspo-
koie l JUL zscze}a scene podo-
bna do owej, ktorei swiad-
klein byta ma aworcu. Me mo-
gfa Jej pr7ecie1 dokohczyt. Ma
kurytarzu daily sic sfyszec lex
kie kroki, drzwi otworzyfy sic
bez szelestu i weszfa przefo-
iona, wysoka postae nakaau-
.jaea uszanowanle; z twaczy
,jej wiafa ]aka5 n~iewymowna
sfodycz i fagodnos6.
Szuber etwarcie i bez O.
gr6dk: opisaf jej charekter
corki, oraz wpiywy, ktore do
tychczas ma MIA oddziafywafy,
preszac o mieszczanskie ola
MEL wychowanie i stiumienie
zarodkow zfege.
- Uczynimy, CO bedzie W
naszei moey - odrzekfa pre-
lozona = spodziewam sic z
czasem rezultatu pomyslnego,
poniewaz wychowanie dzlew-
czat jest naszem wyiaeznem
zadan'em. A teraz, ]ezll pan
sobie tego zyczYsz, pokaae mu
nasz zakfad.
Szuber mniemaf, ze zasta-
nie zgieik i zamieszanie. Ale
jake sic pemylll. Wszedzie ia
sama cisza. W sypialni, dfu-
giej sail, W nieprzejrzanym
szeregu staly W poprzek lo3ka
przedzielone zasfona, ably Je
dina uczennica drugiej widzieG
ME mogfa. W odstepach wi
dziates oddzielne iozka ola
zakonnle nadzor mad uczenni
CAM majacych. Naprzeclw TO-
lex zas znajdowafy sic szafki
dia garderohy. Wszystko to
byto tax ]ednestaJne, tax re-
wne, 2e gdyby ME nrmery
ma fo2kach i szafach, ME mo-
znaby sic zoryentowa&.
Tai lednesoajnose W umy-
walnlach i laznlach, tai W sa.
ZACH do nauki i jadalniaeh.
Nareszcie przeeie3 wprowadzi-
IA ich przefo2ona do sail, gdzie
okoio p,eedzieslat s2'eWozat
weso1o sic bawifo. Szuber u
cieszyf sic mocno ma widok
czerstwych i wesolyeh dziew-
czat, a nawet oblieze ROXY
niece sic rozjasnifo. Ciekawie
speJrzala 70 przysziych kole-
zankach.
Ably sic dewledziec pred
odiazdem, jake wra2en,e IA
ROXY zrobit pobyt w klaszte-
RE, zyczyf sobie ojciec, ably
ma noe pozostafa. Me byfo to
wcale pc jsJ mysli i Beg vie,
ma czemby sic skonezyto, gdy
by kilkanascie panienek ME
byio jej otoczyfo i powitawszy
jake wspoiuczennice ME zapra-
szafo do pozestania. Ro2a by
Ia JUL W tym wieku, Re mo
gfa osadzie, il odmowa byfaby
zbyt wielka nieprzyzwo,tescia
Szuber zfezywszy pocaiu'
mex ma jej czole, oddalif sic
z klasZtoru.
Przybywszy do wlejskie; O.
berry, natyehmiast udaf sic ma
spoczynek; ale lubo byf stru'
dzony dfuga podroza, ME
mogf zasnac. Mysli jego wra.
caty upornie do klasztoru
JUL niemal zalowaf, ze dziec
ko swe W MIN pozostawit, o
bawiajac sic, Re wybor jegC
ME jest szczesliwym. Jak ivy
kle W wa&nych sprawach czy
Eli, zwrocif sic nakoniec z 60
raca modlltwa ku niebu, ably
Bog kierowaf screen cork
Potega modlltwy jest olbrzy
mia; prawdy zdaaia tego nj
gdy tax ME doswiadczyf szu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-21

zbednem W .jej wychowaniu.
TAX W rece Boga zfo2ywszy
przyszfosG dzieciecia usual spo-
kojnie.
A koaa?
Jak JUL wspon,nielismy,
dziewezynki W pensyonacie O.
toczy1y ia kofem i postepowa-
}y z ria talk ponfale i PREY
jamie, )akby byfy jej dawne-
mi znajomemi. Podebafo jej
sic to-; ob4wiefa sic bowiem
wfasnie przeciwnego zachowa-
mia, poniewaz W Gerbsalu Ill
gdzie jej ME cierpiano. W "a
r~ozumiatosci swej uwaza}a te
uprzejmose "a uznanie swej
wyzszosci, o ktoreJ dawno BY
Ia przekonanq. Wiedziafa te-
raz, lie ME, bedzle grafa roll
pedrzsdnei a to jej ma raz.e
wystarczaio.
- Chodz - rzekiy nlekt6-
re - p%omo3emy ci W rozpa-
kowaniu kufra i ufozeniu
rzeczy.
Zskonnica rajaca dozor mad
dzievczetami, chetnie ma to
zezwolifa j podaia klucze pan
ME ksztafczaeej sic ma nauczy-
cielke. Bogata garderoba Ro-
2y wywofafa niejeden okrzyk
pedziwu ma usta dziewczat i
nada}a jej z cory pewne INA
genie W ich oczach, co jej
niemafo pochlebiaio.
Skoro sic kilka dzlewczat
zejdzie, ME obejdzie sic Mig
die bez smiechu. Wesole roz-
mowy tax glosno rozlegaty
sic W dlugiej sail, 2e starsza
towarzyszka byfa zniewolona
zawezwac panienki do spokoj-
nosci, z obawy pred nagana
przeioaonej.
Tegoz dina przybyfo procz
tego kilka noNych uczennic,
ktorych rodzlce chcieli sic
jeszcze porozumlec z przefo-
zoua; ztad karby porzadku
dz1ennego cokolwiek sic roz-
Iuznity, z czego d~zlewczeta
korzystafy mad miare 2artujac
i smiejac sic; Roza sadzifa, 10
chyba nigdzle ME jest pick
n1ej j weselej' jak W ,pensyo-
nacle.
Gdy wieczorem lezala W
SVEN lozku numerowapem,
rownisz usnat ME mogfa;
wypadki dnia tego ciagle jej
sic przesuwa}y pred oczyma
duszy, gdy regularly oddech
reszty dziewczat zdradzal 3D.
dawna sen ich gfeboki.
Krotko pred p6fnooq wdar-
10 sic swiatio przez zasunleta
zastone, a drzwi sypialni sic
otworzy!y. Roza uniosfszy glo-
we, rozsunela cekolwiek fran
ke i na~sluchiwafa.
Byia to przefoaona; wpro-
wadzila "a reke mfoda piekna
dziewczynke, ktorej twarz tza-
mi zalana gteboki smutek wy
razala.
Badz rozsadna, mole
dzlecie = mowlla przefo2ona,
uska2ujac jej fo&ko obok Re-
zy = mic ME dzleje sic bez
wolf Boga; jezli ola mi}osci
Bozej poddasz sic konlecznos'
CT nj aucEronnej, do duszy twej
wKrotce we,ele powroci.
Roaa ~wprawdzie mic re STOW
jej ne rozunlafa, ruchow
jednakae fatwo p%oznafa, ae
Anielka byla bardzo, bardzo
snsltBa.
= Wszakae to ia pfowa
Angelica, ktorq wldziafam ma
dworcu? - mys]alo. - TAX
Jest, to ona; dobrze jej sic
rrzypatrzyfam. jake pfaka1a!
| czemuz to leje Ivy tax gorz-
kie?
Dziewcze tymczasem roze-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-21
PRZYBRANE
DZIECkO
P0Wies6 obyczaJowa z naszych
cZas6w.
(Ciag dalszy).
Matkol mako! - "a
Mako! mako!

V10chos A4oONS' 0%
wolala - niepodobienstwem,
abym tam pozesta}a. W tym
domu tax pusto, czarno, smut
no i gfucho, ze mysl o smier-
ci sic nasuwa. A te zakonni-
ce W czarnych sukniach CRU
bymi roaaneami! Ojcze, zakll-
nam Gle, zablsrz mnie zaowu
re SODA do A2glii.. :. bede CT
posfuszna / dobra eorka!...
Lord John Bekswell, tax sic
Anglik nazywaf, chwycif dziew.
cze "a ramie i krzyknaf:
- Przestapitas wyrazny "a.
kaz w zakfadzie obowiazujacy
j oddali1as sic bez pozwolenia.
Poczatek twoj W zaktadzie ME
Jest vice niczem innem, jak
dalszym ciagiem nieposfuszen.
silva, ktores ojcu twemu Okla
zywafa.
PAM Bekswell chciafa sic
wstawiG "a Marta, ale to mic
ME pomogio. O)ciec ujawszy
Marie W swe ramona, VISA
dzlf "a do powozu, a popro-
siwszy make, ably wsiadfa
rownie1, sam wsiadt do pojaz-
du. Ma iego skinienie woznica
zaciai kon;e, i zwroci1 powoz
W strene, zkad przy by1.
Reaa widziafa GAIA te wzru-
szaJaca scene, ale ME znajac
jezyka angielskiego ME zrozu.
miafa ]ej znaczenia. Tymeza-
sem Szuberowi zrobifo sic
miekke ma sercu. Obawiaf sic,
ably i pomiedzy MIN a corka
cos podebnego ME zaszlo, ME
ezuf zas w sobie stalosci An
glika.
Naco sic ociagas? pony
slaf - co sic ma STAG, MECH
sic %staaie, i'm rychlej, tenn le-
piej.
Obejrzal sic "a dorozka, a.
le W tej2e ehwili zzasmiaf sic
sam re siebie, he W ten ptst-
kowiu szukaf wygod wielkie=
go miasta. Procz Szubera i
corki jego ME byfo tn zywej
duszy. Me znajac zas drogi do
klasztoru W niemafym byf
kfopocie, zwfaszcza lie wieczor
zapadaf.
Ma szczescie pc chwili aad-
szedf robotnlk z taczkami, z
ktorym iednak3e Szuber Pc.
rozumiec sic ME mogf 2adnym
jezykiem, poniewaz chiopek
tylko pc Aamandzku mowii.
Ledwie przeeiea ma migi daf
mu pozna6, be do klasztoru
dostad sic pragnie.
" poi godziny PREY swie-
.le wschodzacege ksiezyca vi
rzeli egromny czworoboczny
gmach otoezeny wysokim mu-
rem.
- To zapewne Laer -
rzekf Szuber.
- l ia sic tego obawiam =
odrzek1a Roza.
= Czemuz sic obawiasz?
- Ach, tn talk ponuro i
smutne, a eicho jak W grob'e
Al mnie strach przelmuje.
W nocy wszystko penu.
rem sic wydaje - rzekf Szu
Der. = Skoro raz bedziesz W
zak1adzie, przyzwyczaisz sic
rychfo i bedzie ci TAX wesefo,
iak i innym d~ziewczstom
Wszakze czterysta uczennit
sic W nim znajduje, a zapra
VIDE takiego napfywuby ME
byfo, gdyby tn panienkom zle
byie. Zreszta sadie, lie posroe
przyjaciofek niejedno znlesit
sic fatwe.
Szuber rie wierzyf wpra
wdzie W swe siowa, sadzlf je
dnakae, Re tax movie byfo j.
GO powinnosela.
Nareszcie przybyli pred brs
me o zelaznych kratach. N
gfos dzwonka ukazafa sic '
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-21
Agenci .,Wiarusa:''

Agenci ,,Wiarusa:'"
ARCADIA, WIS, J. K. cvsrwskr,
APPLETON MINI Jan Jezewski
BALTiMoRE,M;D photographic sheakspear
B B 2; 9: WIS; J; zywicki.
BUFFALO,N NY. JanZurek, cor. Lovejoy&D etroitStr.
Jan Goryca So Townsend Str.
BAY CITY, MICH. An,oni Przybylinski L. 3. 80
CALUMET. MICH. l.. Wroblewski.
DETROIT. MICH. W. A. MADAy7seS.. AubienAv
DULUTH, MINI; Ant: Gra~la2eoe-srdsa 2oAv.w
DODGE, q; WIS. F. Brom, A. Mondry,
GILMAN, BENTON co. NC. wawrzyniec
GRAND Raids, MICH, Jan Napierala
15s Davis Str.
GL0sPER, N; T; Nj NJ, pan He!S
LEMONT, ILL. Mich. Cichowicz
Ia S R65sE Vs. vs., h Adsn S GSszSsy ons jaeksensu.
MILWA'UKEE, Wis anF. Berka HumboiHdiA Az. s9s
Andrzsj Brzonkala zoe-snd Ave.
MOUNT PLEASANT, PA. Karol D. Nowak
morris RUN. Joz. Katlewski
NEW WAVERLY, TEX. Hildebrandt
NAMTICoKE PA. " Narkiewicz L Michal wski
POLONIA, WIS Sikorski
STEVENS POINT, Wiktor Pogorzelski
SOUTH CHICAGO: Wawrzyn Templn
81 PAUL, MINI Jozef Maea, SIS Riee,s Point OH.
STEPHEN, Marshall Co, Mimi. Jan Gratzek
ST LOUIS, Mo-. V Mazurek, 141oN 10 Str
TOLEDO, OHIO Ant Kujawa, CorVence& Junction
WILNO, MINI MARGIN A Mazany.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-24
The white.ponnald wedding at william
WILLIAMSON, 8. c., Jan. 2t, 1889.

WILLIAMSON, s. c., Jan. 2t, 1889.
On the morning of the 18th inst, our
town lost one of her favorite daughters j;
but VIC have left behind the remembrance
of a beautiful and impressive wedding Ger
emony.
The Methodist Church was brilliantly
lit up and artistically decorated for the
occasion. Garlands of green we're over
the windows; the whole altar was bower
of beauty. On mass of green In front of
the pulpit, rested the initials D. and W.
These were in white, bound together by q
pure white chain and golden lock. Just
above them was the EN- blematic horseshoe
in silver. But the crowning work of all
was the marriage bell of miseltoe and
white coral.
To the inspiring strains OF Mendessoln's
Wedding March, the bridal party entered,
each alternate couple coming up differ
ent aisle. Rev. W. II. Wroten and Mr..
Ben Brown, Rev. ]. c. Clifton and Mr.. c.
Wilson, Miss Gertrude Brown and MIR.
Walter White, of Anderson Miss Prince
and Mr.. Cochran, of Eewberry; Miss
Matthews and Mr.. Kilber, of Newberry !;
Miss Huff and Mr.. Griffin, Miss Austin
and Mr.. Coke, of Abbeville; Miss Epting
and Mr.. Rogers; Miss Donnald, of Pied.
mont, and DR.. Crymes; Miss Kittie
White, of Anderson and Mr.. E. B. Dom
nald; Miss Ella Donnald and Mr.. Harry
White, of Newberry. Then came the bride,
Miss Sallie Donnald, on the arm of the
groom, Capt. W. E. White, ofNewberrry.
The Rev. ). G. Clifton, of sparLanburg,
performed the ceremony. They were
married with the ring in very graceful
manner.
After short reception at the brides
mother, the happy pair left on the 1870
train for their home in Newberry. Our
heartiest congratulations follow them.
It TT
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-24
t.to herself in way of q supper. It was

tito herself in way of supper. 1t was
nice, and good, and beautiful. The occa,
sion was also graced with ths presence OF
Mr.. and Mrs John Smith, who were mar
RED on Thursday before. We are glad to
see friend John back from Texas. He has
been there for two years, but that mag.
netic influence under which he had fallen
before he left us would not let him stay
in the person ,of Miss jameson. daughter
of Col. j. jameson. BE is satisfied to stay
here with US, and we need all such.- -.
1t seems as if everybody is going to try
their best to make living this year. we
never saw as much moving among hands
since lust after the war nearly every BODY
has new hands and new rules to work 61y.
They say they cannot adopt new rules
with old hands, hence the moving.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Gentry are happy
over the advent of twins-a boy and girl.
We extend to them our hearty congratQ-
lations, and hope they will find new in.
spirations, and work the harder to educate
them.
Capt David Watkins has been repairing
his house. and remodelling it generally.
Who knows what might happen in these
days Of miracles. w.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-24
Hollands Store,

The Christmas Holidays passed off qui.
etly in this section.
Our farmers have entered the new year
in good spirits, and when the weather
admits, are busily preparing for the frl-
ture.
Some cotton still in the fields. Oat
sowing is now in order, and some OF our
farmers have taken advantage Of the few
days of pretty weather the past week or
so, and have sown considerable quantities.
Our efficient School Com missioner Wis.
tied our schools few days ago, and we
presume found them moving on all right.
Mr.. G. W. Carter, formerly OF this sec
ton, but who has heen residing in Able
vile County for the last two years, has
returned. We gladly welcome him back.
Miss Mnnie Phillips, Of franklin
County, Ga., is visiting relatives in this
neighb,rl,otul.
Miss Butte Earle reeentiy presented
Shiloh Church with handsome Bible.
Elfor.s are l,sng :lade to start school
at Shl.,h, under the management of Mr..
r. w. Todd.
The Alliance recently held at Shiloh,
has kicked itself out of existence.
The new preacher for the West Ander-
son Circuit, Mr.. Ford has settled in the
parsonage at this place, and has begun his
labors for The year. He has made favor
able impression, SO far as we can learn.
MIR. Baylis Cooley has opened out q
stock of goods at this place. he also has
charge of the postoffice.
Rev. NJ. L. Carswell has accepted the
call to Shiloh Church he preached bis
first sermon on the second Saturday; he
preached fine sermon on Sunday to an
appreciative audience. He will preach
regularly on the second Sunday and Sat
urday before of each month. The time
for meeting on Saturday has been
changed to O'Clock p. Mr.. Carswell
is an entertaining preacher and all who
give him hearing will be instructed.
DR.. Witherspoon has returned from a
visit to his parents in Florida.
Wild geese are not ns numerous this
winter on the Savannah as in some for
mer years.
Mr.. Baxter Hodges stands head and
shoulders above anything we have heard
of on raising pinders. He has now in
store about sixty bushels, raised on his
farm. Mr.. Hodges Is also turning his
attention to raising hogs, of which he has
some Of the best breeds. BURKE.