The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-01-17
StorevIIie Items.

Christmas is over and everybody is
hard at work.
Mr.. Thompson Bowen is building new
dwelling below the Carswell Institute.
Ifyou have anything bigger than the
Storeville Alliance, it's whopper.
A certain gentleman in this Township
will soon be standing around lobed in
new suit of clothes. Els less fortunate
neighbors fear that he will not recognize
them, or rather that they won't know him
when this suit is finished.
We learn from the INTELL1aENcERt that
young lady, upon having her fortune
told by Gypsy, learned that her future
husband is widower, a red-headed and
red bearded gentleman, and that this gen.
tleman is skilled in fish and grape culture.
We will add that there is gentleman at
this place who fills the description to q
letter, and she might do well to make
herself known to him. It is sweet thing
to be an old mans darling.
Although many negroes have gone
West, our white citizens arc able to patron
ize their schools as literally as ever, and
are buying more mules, which shows that
they are not yet hurt by emmigration,
and that they are still determined to make
greater efforts to become independent
as whole. Let the good work so Oh.
We are in favor of anything that tends to
improve the condition of the masses, you
may call it Alliance or what you choose.
Mr.. E. P. McAdans, a worthy young
gentleman of Carswell Institute commu-
nifty, is keeping "batch" at the old zack
Hall place, where he is carrying on an
extensive farm interest. The young
ladies are advised to investigate his mode
of housekeeping, and if any young lady
thinks she can better his condition, we
guess she can have an opportunity of
doing so at once.
The following notes were handed to US
by friend: The entertainment given by
the young people Of Storeville, at Cars
well Institute on Tuesday, the 9th inst,
passed off soberly and did honor to the
actors. The door was opened at 6 o'clock
and by seven, the beginning of the pro-
eramme, the house was well filed. The
crowd was estimated at $50 or 200 persons.
Those who entered early were happily
entertained with some rare music on the
organ and violin by Mr.. Joe Galley and
Miss Carry Gray The performance Of the
programme was applauded often. The
songs wero sung well, aud the 'Funny
Man" and the Noted American Jig
Dance brought forth great applause. The
young men in the audience were wild
with admiration for the charming young
| ladies who acted their part SO well. The
writer was found to be one of those most
heavily slnitten. So look out, young
ladies, for your greatest pest as visitor
tho present year, and you may learn the
author of this sketch.
We also learned that there were now
more than fifty students in regular at
tendance at the school at the Institute.
Prof. w. L. Brown will teach class In
plain, simple bookkeeping, beginning on
Saturday morning next. This will be
free to students of his school, and at Alli-
ance prices to outsiders. The class will
meet every Saturday morning, and will
| from time to time be lectared on the laws
of business
Rev. Mr. Fennel preached an able doc.
trinal sermon at Yareunes Church Sun
day, 9th inst.