davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-10
Hollands Store News.

Well, Mr.. Editor, as this is our first
trip to your paper we hope that it will es-
cape the waste basket.
Crops are looking fine in this section
considering the dry weather.
We are glad to say that Mr.. Will, who
has been confined to his bed withty phoid
fever is now improving very fast; end
soon will be able to So forth dis.oharging
his duties. " - -
Yhe Rey. Mr.. Whitaker preached an
excellent sermon on Sabbath night, the
9Th inst, at Ruhammah Church.
Some of the young people ss1und here
have been attending TIA camp meeting in
Georgia.
P;oniss are in order now and the chick
eps are seeing hard time of it. Ireckon
they will be glad when they are over with.
The picnic at Mountain Creek was q
success. Tho music for the occasion was
furnished by two little negroes on Q hall
dozen quilts.
Mr. O, NJ, Seigler, one of our esteemed
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-10
Cross Roads Items.

Miss Rosa Greer, onr efficient and &C
complished teacher, has now an average
attendance of forty pupils. She is doing
good work, and well may the patrons fee
proud in securing her services. Some O.
the large boys are going, and it is anus
ing to hear them hollering for Sheppard
and Tillman. The Sheppardites hold the
fort, land get the best of every argument
I would attend the Academy if did moi
have to stay at home and help the old wo.
man preserve fruit.
Not very long ago Tillman goat called
to see if he could not convert me, (not
knowii that my old lady had come into
the folC.) Great was his astonishment
when he was met at the door by the old
woman with kettle of hot water and the
carving knife. He broke off down the
road at 2.40 gait, and if he knew her as
well as do, he would keep three miles
ahead of her.
We are needing rain very bad. Corn is
parching up, and if this drought lasts
much longer cotton will be injured a
great deal.
Mr.. j. L. Tucker has had his new resi-
dence painted. which adds greatly to the
beauty of this little burg.
Friend William is going to build him 9
house also. We suspect he is going to
take unto himself better half. We say
let the good work 20 on.
Mr.. Editor, wish you could have been
at the Academy last Friday afternoon to
have listened to the speaking. I would
have liked to have been there myself. 1t
is said that Master Jackson Ballard made
fine speech. It would have done older
boys credit. It is as follows:
Tillman had little goat,
His coat was long and brown,
Josh Ashley jumped upon his back,
And rode him through the town.
Aud as they came across the square,
The antics were in hilarious strain,
For the boys knew very well.
They'd never see such sight again.
And when they went around the cor
ner,
TO where the Tillman crowd was
waiting,
The goat dumped his riderin the mud,
And then ran off bleating.
We say hurrah for Jackson, Nelse
Green and all the rest of the Conserva-
tives. UNCLE JOSH.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-10
Antreville Items.

Our section had a good rain last Mon.
day and everything is refreshed.
Our community was we'll represented al
the Saluda Association at Broedmouth
last week. Messrs. j. I. Crowther, W.
R. McAdams, ]. W. Bowen, Frank Clink.
scales, Ernest Wakefield and others were
in attendance.
The farmers are about through laying
by their crops.
The annual meeting will begin at First
Creek Church on next second Sabbath
and continue for few days.
Mrs. Letitia Milford spent the day with
Mrs. Tom Alewine one day last week.
Mr.. John A. Alewine and wife attended
the meeting that convened at Midway last
week, and report an interesting meeting.
Miss Dora Pettigrew spent last week
with friends in the Kingdom. Miss Dora,
come again. We are glad to have you In
our midst.
Mr.. Editor, wish you would inform
Mr.. Red Hill that am still living, but do
not intend to take any more courtlng
trips soon. Boy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-10
Ths New Council.

On Monday last the general election for
Mayor and Aldermen Of the city of An
derson took place in the Court House and
was managed by Capt. J. M. Patrick, w.
81. Frierson, ESD, and Mr.. r. E. Belcher.
The ticket that had been nominated at
the primaries was elected, as follows;
Mayor: G. F. Tolly; Aldermen B. r.
Moss, J. P. Duckett, A. c. Strickland, J.
R. Vandiver, w. D. Brown and s. D.
Brownlee.
In selecting the City Fathers for the
next term our people have wisely chosen.
The new Council Is composed Of men who
have given the best evidence of their fit
ness Tor the management of municipal
affairs in that they have as individuals
managed their own business successfully
and with profit to themselves and evil
dently to the satisfaction of the commu-
nifty.
helmsman. Thrice was he !ntendant of
the town of Anderson. Thrice and one
time more has he been elected Mayor of
the City Of Anderson. He is man our
people delight to honor. By repeated
elections have the people proclaimed,
ssWell done, thou faithful serYant.p Mr.
Tolly has long been q citizen Of Ander
SON, and his im muepse furniture estab-
lishment ranks among the first in the
State.
Mr.. Moss has for the second time in
succession had aldermanic honors thrust
upon him. By strict attention to his
own business he has won the confidence
Of the people. AS q merchant and con-
| tractor he has made friends everywhere,
and is accumulating the good things OF LTD
around him,
DR., pqokett enters upon his first term
Of public service by this election. In him
| the voters saw the qualifications an al
derman should possess, and without his
consent they called him to q post 1i non.
or in the city, pr, Guokett ia q well
eqnippea apa successful physician, and
q laFge practice testifies to the high esteem
in which he IL hold among his people.
Or. Strickland was transferred from the
old to the new Council, and in this re-
newed expression Of confidence in him a
high tribute was paid to worthy man.
DR.. Strickland is Dentist, and his skill
and ability in his profession have estab-
lished wide and lucrative practice for
him.
Mr.. Vandiver, as in the case ofMr. Mos1
and, DR.. Strickland, was not allowed q
moments releaseh ON aldermanic dhties;'
and iEmediately On laying rdown the old
ha will assume the new. In his second
election the people have approved the
wisdom of. their first election of MI.
Vandivbr and have paid him {. deserved
compliment. Mr.. Vandiver is Cashier of
the Farmers and Merchants Bank, and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-10

- The underground railroad at Glas-
Cow is completed at cost Of $4,000
It is seven. and half miles long and the
greatest depth of the track is one hun
dred'feet.
"A photographed error in the Dab
lonega Signal brought down the wrath of
good woman on the editors head re-
Gently. The editor was sympathizing
with soldiers widow and the notice
stated that she was zone legged soldiers
widow" The compositor left out "sol-
dier's" and it read "she was one legged
widow"
"A Gospel barge, the gift of a wealthy
New Yorker to Bishop Walker, of the
Episcopal Church Of North Dakota, is to
be launched at Bismarck soon. It Is to be
called the Missouri Missioner, and used
for Christian work in towns and camps
along the Missouri for distance of more
than five hundred miles. It is ninety
three feet in length and twenty-five feet
in breadth. The Bishop hopes, with this
barge church, to reach many peoples who
could not otherwise attend divine SER
vice, and it is to be used for general
Christian work Of every kind that the re-
ligion calls for. Bishop Walker refuses
to give the name of the giver, saying only
that he is man with many interests in
the West.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-10
Club Meeting.

Brushy Creek Democratic Club will
meet at Cedar Wreath schoolhouse on
Saturday, August Goth inst, at 8 o'clock
p. m. Every member is urged to be
present, as this will probably be the last
meeting before the primary election, and
business OF Importance will be before the
Club. I. w. PICKENs, President.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-10
LEMON ELIXIR,
Its Wonderful Effects on the iLIver, Stom-
ach, Bowels and Kidneys.


aoh, Bowels and Kidneys.
For B.Mousness, Constipation and Ma
laris, take Lemon Elixir.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Head.
ache, take Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness, Nervousness and
Heartfailure take Lemon Elixir.
For Fevers, Chills and Debility, take
Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough organic
regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail
you in any Of the above named diseases,
all Of which arise from a torpid liver,
stomach, kidneys or bowels.
Prepared only by DR.. H. Motley, At
lanta Ga. 5Oc. and 81 bottles at drug
gists.
A Prominent Minister Writes.
After ten years of great suffering from
indigestion, with great nervous prostra-
ton, billiousness, disordered kidneys and
constipation. I have been cured by DR..
Mozeley's Lemon Elixir and am now q
well. REV. O. @. DAVIS,
Elder M. E. Church South.
No. % Tatnall st., Atlanta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-10
citizens, is preparing to make his home

cltlzens, IS preparing 70 n1aKe HIs HUlHe
i'll Georgia.
One of our young men being determin-
ed to carry his girl to the camp meeting
in Georgia struck out to secure horse
and buggy after walking about six miles
he secured mule he then mounted and
rode to Anderson and thero secured a
buggy, and carried her to the camp
meeting. We hope that our friend will
not have such hard time again.
We will close by saying hurrah for
Sheppard and Orr!
PRosMAsTUREO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-10
No ozre-No Fay-esaarantee.

Any party purchasing pr. Kilmer &
Coz. Remedies at our Store aid Is not
fully satisfied after using all or any portion
Of the contents Of the first bottle, Zone
bottle,j may, on returning such bottle,
have refunded to the4S' tia price paid. No
person Is allowed to purchase more than
one bottle of the same Remedy under the
above guarantee.
Oft WILHTrE IL WILHITE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-10
Young Men,

60 and see the prettiest, nobbiest Suits
they have ever shown at G. F. Jones q Co.
They are beauties, and so very cheap.
Spring Suits in beautiful Wood Browns,
Tans, Drabs, Greys. Beautifully trimmed.
They are perfect beauties. Young men,
don't buy Suit Spring Clothing until
you inspect @. F. Jones & Co.'S. stock.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-10
Oh, What a Cough.

Will you heed the warning. The signal
perhaps of the sure approach of that more
terrible disease Consumption. Ask your
selves if you can afford for the sake of saw
ing SOC. to run the risk and do nothing for
it. We know from experience that Shiloh's
Cure will cure your cough. 1t never fails.
This explains. why more than million
Group and whooping cough at once. Moth
ers, do not be without it. For lame back,
side or chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Sold hv Hill Bros
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-10
Dyspepsia and Liver COMPLAINT.

Is IL QOC WOrLQ CQe Sulall p[lCe Ol bOC. tO
free yourself Of every symptom of these
distressing complaints; If you think so,
call at our store and get bottle of Shiloh's
Vitalizer. Every bottle has q printed guar.
antee on it, use accordingly, and If it does
you no good it will cost you nothing. Sold
by Hill Bros.
We have speedy and positive cure for
catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and
headache in Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. A
nasal injector free with each bottle. Use
1t if you desire health and sweet breath.
Price SOC. Sold by Hill Bros.
Spring Clothing.
No man or boy oap afford to buy Suit
of Spring Clothing until they 20 to C. F.
Jones q Co.'S. Their stock is large and
complete, and they mean to sell. Get
their prices, see their goods, and you will
buy from G. F. Jones 6: Co.
Reputation.
The reputation of man is made pp, OF
what people say Of him. In like manner
the reputation of medicine dependa on
what they who have. used 1t say. No
remedy In existence has SO good reputa-
ton aa blood remedy as B. B. B. Botanic
Blood Ealm.) It is successful physi.
olan's prescription and quickly cures both
mild and terrible cases Gf lad blood.
DR.. D. A. GUILD, Atlanta, Ga, writes
VIM. Sealoal, living on my place, had
| an uGAy cunning ulcer on his arm which
( ordinary remedies failed to control. As a
' last resort I placed him on use of B. B.
b. and the ulcer began to heal at once, and
| effected an entire cure. It is q remedy
well worthy of confidence"
DIR. J.. e. Hall, Druggist at Amaricuss
Ga, writes: "a planter nsa5 thia place
had several of his best laborers effected
with Syphilis. He got them B. B. B. and
pronounees them all we'll. A gang of A.
P. & L. Railroad hands use B. B. B. With
great benefit to counteract the effects OF
| swamp malaria"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-10

Young men, do you like to wear some
thing pretty? If so 60 to G. F. Jones q
Co. and see their new Spring styles In
Cravats. They are the prettiest things we
have ever seen in Anderson. It will pay
you to see them whether you buy or not.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-10
The Old Reliable Tin and Stove House

Do you want Refrigerator ? If go,
come and Bee the Alaska Water Coolers,
Fly Fans, Fly Traps. White Mountain
Ice Cream Freezers, Peach Parers, Apple
Parers, Corers and Slicers. I have EN-
ployed my old workman, Hosey Brock
man. to do all kinds of work-such as
Roofing. Guttering, Painting Roofs and
general Job Work. All work warranted
by me. l.. q. SEEL,
West End Hotel Chiquola.
Cane Mills and EvapOratOrs.-
Call early and avoid the crush. We handle
bets Mill on the market, which are grlar-
anteed.
45-3m PEOPLES d BURRIss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-10
Mr.. Q. F. Jones is recreating in the High
lands for q few days.

Mr.. O. F. Jones is recreating in the High
lands for few days.
Hon. 3. P. Cl;nkscaes, OF Twiges, was
In the city Monday.
Mr.. A. v. Bsrnes, of Charleston. spent
Sunday In the city.
Mrs. A. C. Strickland and children are
visiting friends in Walhalla.
Mr.. James p. Gossest, the popular shoe
s dealer, left for New York this morning.
Mrs. Josie Peoples and children have
returned from an extended trip to Atlanta.
Died, at Royston. Ga, on August 2nd,
\ 1892, Mrs Polly Mcdonald, aged 81 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ". Brown are visiting
! DR.. and Mrs. Ralph W. Brown at Paco-
Mrs. 81. N. Reid, Of Augusta, Ca, spent
last week in the city, visiting relatives and
i friends. 90
Applicants for police jobs and the clerk
ship areas numerous as candidates at a
barbecue.
i. Ds. A. g. Strickland and J. P. Ander-
son spent Sunday in the Barkers Creek
community.
Mr.. a. G. Scudday and wife returned on
Monday to Nashville after visit to Mr..
) scudday's old home.
Rev. Chas. B. Smith has returned home
after ashort vacation, and occupied his pul.
pit last Sabbath.
Prof J. B. Watkins, the Principal of
the fonrishing school at Honea Path, was
! in the city last wsek.
Our Mr.. G. G. Langpton left last Thur
day ona trip to North Georgia for the
benefit Of his health.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-10

WILHTFE & WILHITE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-16
COOKING EGGS.
simple - le May Seen, It % Seos1hlag
Of a Art.

simple - lt May Seen. Is 20 ssossAiag
II ~ Art.
In omelet making do not use more
than four or five eggs, - larger ome-
let is difficult to roll or to dish without
breaking. II is better to make two
omelets Of this size whep . greater
quantity il necessary thai one large
one. While making the second set the
first over . saucepan containing hot
water to keep warm. A plain omelet
should consist Of layer upon layer, and
be creamy.
In beating and stirring eggs or in
making other dishes, keer the arm in
motion from the elbow, not from the
shoulder; the process will be found
much less tiresome.
In clarifying coffee with eggs do not
use too much of the white or albumen,
rs il often forms . network or coating
about the coffee that kee1e the water
from penetrating and drawing out its
full strength.
Coffee may be nicely clarified by wash
ing the shells Of the eggs ,used in cook
ing, adding little salt 70 keep them
from spelling, and adding them crushed
to the coffee when It is pus into the pot
For . delicate person who cares for
little but . cup of coffee in the morn
ing, . fresh egg beaten with coffee
poured over Il is nutritioy4x Good tea
and coffee need never be expected II
made from . teakettle kept boiling ups
IN the stove. The water u.uAt h. dravn
from the cold water faucet, brought to
the boiling point and ussd ut once
Boston Budget
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-16

Many persons kept . small piece OF it
at the bottom of their drinking glasses.
Unicorn's horn was SO rare and precious
its weight in gold.
1t was never proved that the stone al
legged to come from the head of the toad
had that origin, and the druggists who
sold it knew that what they vended
was = mineral dug out of the earth, but
this did not prevent the fraud or put an
end to the superstition.
Nv. the faith in these talismans had
considerably weakened. sut all the
dishes placed on the royal tables were
touched, as well rs the plate, the nap
kin, the knife, the fork and the tooth
pick of the monarch, with q piece of
bread. which the chief of the goblet at
once swallowed.
Writer'S on the history of table man.
ners have a great deal to say respecting
the use Of the spoon and fork, and the
habit of eating from a common dish,
illustrating their narrative with numer-
Gus anecdotes
In 1850 Montaigne visited Switzerland,
and was surprised to remark that at
table they gave always rs many spoons
as there were guests.
Plates began gradually to replace
pOrringers after the year 1900. but were
used only for the solid food. The soups
were still placed in large vessel in the
center of the table, and every guest ate
from it with his own spoon.
Some writer's do not wish to believe
that such a want of refinement was
possible rs late as the reign of Louis
XIV, but the proof is against them.
A valet Of the king published a cook
book in 1855. in which he gives rs fol-
lows the reason for the invention of the
hollow soup plate:
1.-THE plates Of the guests will be hol-
low in order that they may help them
selves to as much soup as they may
want without being obliged to take il
spoonful by spoonful because of the dis
gust they may have for one another on
seeing the spoon 60 from the mouth to
the turccn."
Guests, it will be seen. used their
own spoons to fill their plates. the large
spoon to he used for serving the soup
not being invented till some time later.
Yet. even hundred years after the
invention Of the soup-plate Q'a9). a
work on civility advised that all the
dishes should be so placed on the table
that everyone could reach them with
his spoon, and that. II the soup was
served in a dish (tureen), everyone
should help himself with his own spoon,
without seeming to he in hurry. a
work on manners. that appeared just
before the French revolution-that is,
at the close Of the last stcentury-decmed
it best to advise its readers that il was
impolite to pass the spoon back and
forth between the mouth and the
turecn.-Wm. Alvin, in Golden Days
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-16

made the engagement 70 meet them u
dinner. could hold my tongue nc
longer. but communicated my reaec-
tions to Jacques, saying that our poor
friend must have tremendous dose Of
philosophy, or . stoicism too affected "a
be sincere.
why. no. my dear fellow" an.
swered Jacques. Il assure You that
Latriville is not as unhappy a. you
think. To begin with, he is getting &C
customed to his infirmity, and you
know that time and habit smooth
things down wonderfully. Then. he
finds in the devotion and affection of
his wife a consolation that many pos
sessin8 both their eyes might envy
him."
Granted: still, without being blind
he might have wife quite rs charm
ing. quite as devoted"
''No. since it was on account Of his
blindness that she married him."
"How SOP"
"Nell. you know how his marriage
took place. and it is one Of the facts
VIII ch best prove my theory of the law
of compensation. l have always held
that there does not exist on earth . be-
ing always happy. or always unhappy,
and that, early or late. we expiate in
solcnt good fortune. Just "a unmerited
misfortune brings reparation early or
late. 1t is like baccara, in which every
player has his lucky day. Latriville is
a living proof Of the truth Of my sys-
TEN"
''Oh! see here" interrupted, Il have
no doubt of the truth Of your philoso-
ply. but want some explanation of
Latriville's case. AS I told you, I lost
sight of him long ago, and am quite
ignorant as to how his story can help
ont your ingenious, or at any rate, con-
soling theory
True! true! Then listen and you
shall judge for yourself. When oar
friend left for Tonkin with his regi-
ment he had just become engaged to
Mile. Jeanne d'Espars."
snow Nine. de Latrivi!le?"
swat! Latriville was very much in
love and ardcntly desired that the
might take place before his
departure. The minister's orders gave
him no time, however. and he was
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-16
The Owner Turns Up.
Papa. who owns these parks?"

Papa. who owns these parks?'
I'VE do. my son." replied the little
boys father. I'VE, the people. As .
part of the people, James, we have .
right to consider ourselves the owners.
II is . glorious feature Of our form Of
government, my boy" he continued,
his eyes kindling, ''that the people are
absolute. All property rights are based
on their consent. All titles thus come
from them and will finally revert to
them. The will of the people is the
supreme law. BY the will of the peo-
pie this lovely park has been reserved
and set apart forever rs . playground,
. breathing place, common-our COM
mon. Here we have . right to come
and rest from all the toll and worry of
life. We are on our own soil. To
breathe this pure air, my boy, to stroll
at will through these lovely"
''Yah, there" shouted . harsh, i'm
perious voice. Get of that grass, ye
dirty thafe. or I'll run yc in!''
1t was the voice of The park police
man.
The other man must have been mis-
taken, somehow. in his views on parks
Chicago Tribune.