davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

This is "A perfect biographical note. Wr.',il n
1Sl)S when Byron was twenty. these lines. tnd'
in fact the whole poem of which they FORM
part reveal that subtle note of patronas Nhca
is discerned constantly in his early corr"sp'ni-
ence and which. for hat matter. he meyer lul'e
shook IN one can see him observing Mary
Chaworth's husband with precocous gravity.
and with owlish doubts As to the power ~ max
individual 10 bring the proper amount 81 "A 'p-
ness into the life Of the lady with whom ne
Byron had believed himself To be in love. TINS
again IL very like the poet. He took hlms Y Win
desperate seriousness and had. Furthermore
would be aristocratc disdan which III his pui-
ding manhood was sufficiently drOl scott. eu-
logging with characteristic magnanimlty me
poet who. in English Bards had certainly
given him no cause for gratitude. observed thit
he wrote with the careless and negligent "'Se
at least Byron could not but have enjoyed !
tribute OF this sort. He knew he WAS a man VI
BIRTH and ne was glad Of it. With delightful
com placency he writes to his mother-at the ripe
age Of fifteen-"I am sorry you disapprove my
Companions who. however. are the first ms
County affords. and my equals in most re
spects" His whole attitude toward his mother
was. when all Is said. Supremacy insolent: ana
what he was to his mother he was with dlner-
cnces In the case Of his friends. to the world III
general But IL we find these pages eloquent Oh
outrageous bumptiousness. as Of youth VII"
a sweet cOnceit Of himself we do not turn the'h
over out OF interest in this phase Of person"
| revelation alone. Far from it. Even thus early
the more essential elements of the mans genus
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-08
A Family Reunion.

Mr.. EDITOR: A family re union Of the
descendants OF Mr. N. T. Smith was cele-
brated at his home near Lebanon last FRI
day. II was also his eighty frst birthday,
and be is still hale and hearty.
By midday there had gathered about
fifty Of hia children and grandchildren,
also a number OF friends; and scene of
the heartie,t social enjoyment was being
enacted.
M. Smith has three children, q large
number of grand children, and two great
great t-grandcbildre living in Alabama.
A most bnuntiful pic nio dinner was
spread in the grove. which was enjoyed to
the utmost. and especially the iced lemon
ade. the day being very worm.
Messre. Will and Frank Hopkins treated
us to some fioe music on their guitars and
barps, which was decidedly enjoyed by
the young ladies present.
Mr. d Collins. the we'll known artist,
was there and took group Of the entire
party, also several other groups.
Time passed all too quickly. aud the day
was nearly done ere We could tear our
selves away.
We wish Mr.. Smith many returns OF his
birthday, and that all may be as pleasant
as the one ju.t passed I.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-08
Centerville Items.

Dry, hot and dusty. Gardens and eve
ry,hipg else needs rain.
Mrs Mary Grice, from near Pendleton,
is visiting Mrs. ] q. Bowdep.
Mr.. A B. BDwden and wife have been
visiting relatives in Georgia.
MIR w e Stevenson, wife and children,
from L4vouia, Ca, visited relatives in oul
burg Saturday and Sunday nights.
Mr.. Hnod McCarley and bis charming
sisters Misses Cora and Pearle, visited
friends in our midst Saturday and Sun.
day.
Mr.. Henry Richardson. from Septus,
was in our burg Saturday, and Sunday.
Some at,racti, for Henry.
Mis- Jessie Webb. from 81 ,pewell. visi-
ted her uncle Mr. G. George. last week.
DR.. Ioer Burriss is talking Of locating
nenr here We with him much success,
as doctor is certainly needed in our COM
mu"ity.
Mr.. Eugene Mitchell. from Neal, 8 c..
and Mr.. T. Davis, from Bolton, were in
our commu",tv the finh Sunday night,
Old Aunt W.nney Austin, an aged ne
gr,, died on Mr.. ]. w. Erwin's place re.
Gently.
Married. at Asbury, the fifth Sunday
p. m Mr.. G. B. Hardin and Miss Met"e
Cartee. R-v. I. N. one officiating. LIT
the good work coutinue. IL war il at band.
BONNIE BELLE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-08
A Faithful Conductor.

The following from the Keowec Courier
will be read with interest and not without
regret by the many friends of Capt. Smith
all over the State. The travelling public
will especially regret the retirement OF
Of such faithful, conscientious and
thoughtful conductor. whose like is sell
dom found. The Courier says:
"Capt Wm. G. Smith. passenger con-
ductor on the Columbia & Greenville
Railroad, was on brief visit to his Gaugh-
ter, Mrs. N. L. FAINT, and family, at Wal
halla, this week. The in1rmities of age
and the constant and exaoting duties OF
railroad life are telling on this faithful.
aud popular railroad servant and admon-
ish him to seek more quiet and less ex-
citing life. He is therefore making ar
r.ngements, it is said, at no distant day
to retire from railroad employ yment,
which he has been following uninterrup-
tedly for forty years. He has beautiful
home in West Union where he expects to
r.ti, Q and .pend the remaining years OF
his life in the enjoyment Of the peaceful
pursuits Of home life surrounded by the
blessings of quietness and freed from the
dangers and toll incident to railroad SER
vice. We shall be delighted to have
Capt. Smith and family to become abiding
citizens among us. No more faithful rail-
road conductor ever can train than Capt.
Billy Smith. he numbers his friends by
the thousands"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-08
Deep Greek Items.

The var is the main topic of conversa'
tion with every body you meet.
Our farmers are busy harvesting their
small grain crops and sre anxiously wait
ing the coming of the thresher.
Our crops are looking we'll despite the
need Of rain. The farmers have worked
sheir cotton the second time, and some OF
them will soon be ready to lay bv.
The Misses Martin. of the Providence
section, worshipped with the Asbury con-
Gregation last Sunday. Come again,
young ladies
Mr. W. E Stevenson and family, OF La
vonis, Gs. have been visiting in this s~c-
tson. We are always delighted to have oul
old neighbors and friends visit "a.
We had a fine sermon at Asbury Sunday
by the pastor. Mr.. Stone. One na~ MEM
ber was received. The Sunday School i
supsrintended by Mr.. g. w. G.ines, and
as doing q good work Several przes
were given to 1.-The scholars by the teachers.
sOne liule boy was given Bible and q
necktie for having memoriz I'D mnre than
ehree hundred verses of the Bible.
We fear we will not have much fruit in
this section, as it is nearly all falling from
the trees. The dry weather Is the c~u-e,
we presume. LITTLE BRANCH.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-08
A Card.

Mr.. EDITOR: Please allow me space
enough in your paper to say to ali that
are or may be interested that by June 18th
I will have my roller mill-The E. Ko-
Meet Lee r i er MilIs-ready GO run, and
vii, ba able 10 grind Two or three hundred
bushels or wheat and two hundred bush
els of corn daily. I have the very lst.st
improved mill machinery for making the
he.t flour that can be made out of wheat.
have engaged competent miller from
Illinois to lun the mill who will treat you
iuar right. will take the same toll that all
., her r Her Mills take; don't want any
more Will grind fnr the customary toll
or exchange you flour tor your wheat at
the regular custom rule. Have plenty OF
house room for customers. aud good sta
bies for all, plenty of pure water and vel
come. Those who have old wheat on hand
/ will ask that they bring it by the l3 b
met as I prefer to start on old wheat.
will say that have built the mill in good
faith and for the accommodation OF every
hody and where you can get pure whest
-four, and graham hnur for batter.cakee,
and rye for loaf for the invalids and dys
peptics.
Remember that the other mills have set
the prica for grinding. and that is my prics.
Please have the wheat thoroughly dry bo
fore you bring 1t to mill, as can't make
-four out of vet wheat.
Very truly yours.
A. l.. WELCH.
P. 81 have made apecial arrangements
with the Savannah Valley Ry. people for
low rate Of freight from oil points from
Mccormick TO Anderson. The road will
ship the wheat t., the mill at regular rates
ana return the -four at half rate. In any
Al H.
I'LL wheat you have to sell.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-08
Pendleton Items.

Since our last, Capt. Fuller's child, of
Clemson College, died. and was buried at
the Episcopal Church at this place.
Miss Eliza seaborn has been qcite sick
Sor some time.
Rev. B p. Reid visited his parents in
Spartanburg County last week.
Mrs. Wooten has gone to her home in
North Carolina. She will not return.
professor Wooten lett Tuesday morning.
he il 10 drive through the country to his
home in North Carolina. He has accept
cd position as teacher in his home
State. We regret very much to give Mr..
and Mrs. Wooten up.
Mr. J. w. CAN'T, Jr., is visiting his un-
ole, Mr.. B. +. CAN'T.
M.. A. Prue Norris, OF Clemson Col
aege, made short visit to our town last
Saturday morning, making arrangements
for his housekeeping at Clemson during
the vacation. BE and several other boys
are going to "bach'' it.
Mr.. Chauncy Stevens, who was broth
er-in-lsw Of DR.. Jenkins, deceased. died
on Wednesday and was buried on Thurs
day at II o'clock at the Episcopal Church.
He had been in feeble health for some
time. When he was go he could go he
was always in his place at Church. he,
too, was one of our Oldest citizens.
It is very dry and dusty. We have not
had good season in four weeks.
s.Tell Tale' is getting on very we'll.
Ee is out of grass until it rains.
n n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-08
LOCAL NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE s, 1873.
Hollands S Store Items.

Wheat and the early oats have been
: harvested, and have turned out well,
which we consider Godsend to the
country. Spring oats are failure on &C
count of the drought. Crops are doing
very well. Gardens, truck patches, DC,
are badly dried up. Everybody is we'll
up with work; ready and waiting for
good rain. We have had several partial
showers recently. but the hot, dry winds
that follows them soon dries them up.
War talk has somewhat subsided. We
haven't heard so much of it for the past
few weeks.
Messrs. Paul Earle and Joe G. Winter
are both quite sick.
Miss Bette Earle, who was hurt some
time since by q runaway mule, is much
better.
Ulysses Cardin, son Of j. M. Cardin.
who lives just across the River, in Hart
County, Ga, was badly hurt by being
ehrown from mule one day last week.
We understand that he has concussion of
the brain and is thought to be otherwise
internally injured.
Black berries and plums are getting
ripe and are quite plentiful, considering
the dry weather. Peaches will be plenti-
ful, b2t apples are scarce.
BURKE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-08
Willis Chapel Items.

Rain is very badly needed at the pres
en. writing.
4 Harvest time has arrived and the far
mers are very busy cutting their grain.
Nearly every one has some to cut.
There is great deal Of sickness in the
settlement at this time A little child OF
Mr. Thos. Patterson has been very sick,
fbut IL now better.
Mr. Lee Owen is having nice barn
erected, which will add greatly to the
looks OF his place.
A few days ago Mr.. ]. FL. Black wect
out into his field to do some hoe'ng. and
about II 80 o'clock he found that at the
beginning of his day g work he had made
q fatal mistake-he had been hoeing with
the wrong end of his hoe. Cause, big
girl.
The singing at Chapel was attended by
fully 1000 the third Sunday in May. The
singing was excellent and was enjoyed by
the large crowd. The singers of the fore
noon were J. G. Lenderman, Med.
Weams and !. 81. Harbin; in the alter
noon, w. c. Barnett, J. q. Harbin, McD.
Weams and J. G. Lenderman.
ltHurrah for "School Boy" Of Trinity.
Mit little toady of septus again. Don't let
aim ride rough shod over everything in
the County.
The farmers are about all up with their
swork until ft r1Ai1s
Two very interesting sermons were
nreached at Willis Chapel by Rev. w. {.
howell last fifth Sunday.
Candidates are scarce articles In this
community. Get hustle on you. boys,
.srd let's have some handshaking.
News is very scarce at the present time.
EssIE L.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-08
COURT POSTPONED.
CLERK OF COURTS OFFICE,

Anderson, 8. c., June 8, 1893
AS directed by an order made by Hon.
w. g. Benet, Judge presiding in Els hth
Circuit. dated b June. 1893. the ] ne,
1893, Term Of Court of Common Pleas
and General Sessions for Anderson Coun-
ty has been postponed from Monday, Goth
June. 1898, to Monday, 27sh June, 1898,
and that Jurors. Witnesses, and ell others
interested In said Court, are not required
TO attend said Court until ten O'Clock .. m.
Monday, 9th Juno inst.
JNO. G. WATKIN8,
Clerk Court q. p. 4 q g.
JuneR 1898 SO 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-08
Summer Excursion Tickets

tn ALI tourists prints sitnatei upon or
reachei by the Southern galway wilt be
p aced on sale Jure lst and continue
throughout the simmer.
The rates are quite Inv and the atiIac-
tions almost innumerable
There are rlso ready now for RratuitouI
distribution by mail. or otherwise. lists o1
summer homes, with rates Of hoard. etc.,
mapr, and indeed all information to aid
you in planning your tour, and to make il
most comfortable, will he promptly and
politely furnished by the agents of the
Southern Railway C mpsny.
8. H. ARDwICK,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
Atl.n'a, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-08
In Memeriam.

Little Clifton. 2-y ear-old son of Mr.
and Mrs j. NJ. Murdoch. died at their
home near the Abbeville line Friday
night, May q 1893, after a brief illness OF
pneumonia. II remains were inferred
in Mr. Bethel Churcbysrd. Rev. N G..
Wright conducting the funeral services, In
the presence Of large congregation OF
friends aud relatives, who deeply sympa
thize with them in their sore bereavement.
SUDIE WRIGHT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-08

DR.. loves prices are In conformity
with the times.
Ladies, go to Miss SAllie Bowie's and see
the new Complexion Soap sold by Miss
Cornish.
II you are afflicted with diarrhma or
dyseDtery, try Evans Mixture. Guaran-
teed to cure the aeverest attack il taken
in time. For sale at Evans Pharmacy.
Price, only 25 cents bottle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-08
-Bueklens Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup.
sions and positively cures Piles, or no
nav required. 1t is guaranteed to give
n nnerfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Prise Is cents per box. For sale
on Hill-0rr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-08
NOTICE.

vT,HE next regular Examination Of ap-
i plicans for Teachers Certificate
will be held Saturday, June 18th. Whites
will meet at the Graded School building !,
colored at Greeley Institute.
Please meet promptly At 9 O'Clock, fur
nished with paper and pencil
A, W.. ATTAWAY,
Co S1pt. OF Ed
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-08
Il. II. M.
M. J.. P. D..
Hill~O1' r Drug Co.
L. f. HILL
8. NJ. ORR, NJ d.
w. II. NARDIN. M. D.
J. P. DUCKETT, M. D.

WE hope the people understand that taking these
Doctors the business doesn't mean that they are all to
live off the Firm. The Managers and Clerks of course
dependent upon the and profits of the instu
ton, they have other visible means of support
These Doctors, however get their living physcng folks
and their principal bases Of supplies those who imagine
they sick.
Our purpose is this: fhe good old days past Com
petition and methods have done away entirely with
the large profit feature in all lines Of business 1t is the
volume properly managed and directed that leads to
any line; and hope by community Of capital
and influence increase the volume of business
to compensate for the decrease in net profits.
We shall carry EVERYTHING in the line Whole
sale and Retail and arrange that you get what
you want from any tme-day or night
We confidently ask our share of the patronage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The bnve, conductor deserves the
fare.
The plodding path Is the road to plen-
ty-of hard work
A cunning minority often beats an
over-confdent majority.
Opportunity does great deal that
ability gets the credit for.
One-half the world makes good
living working the other half.
The wise farmer makes hay while the
gold brick shines for others.
No man who Is willing to die for q
woman has undying love for her.
Women sometimes talk In order TO
attract attention from what they wear.
A man has many thoughts about one
woman, and q woman has one thought
about many, men.
There Is q yellow streak in humanity
that makes 1t want to blame all its
trouble on others.
The man who doesn't know woman
until after he marrics her is very apt to
regret the acquaintance.
Always hope for the best. and Il you
don't get It you will at least have no ex-
cuse for abandoning your hope.
Whom the gods love d!e young, It Is
said; but this probably doesn't apply to
the love OF the gallery gods for the bal
let Girls.-Chicago News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-21
A Scrap Of History.

Apropos to the trial and conviction Of
Taylor straudcr at Pittsburgh, last
week. on charge of attempted murder
OF his second wife, appears an Interest,"
Ing Interview with Hon. B. Il. Dovener
in this mornings Inclllgenccr, detail
Ing the history OF the celebrated case In
which he, together with late George Q.
Davenport, figured as attorney ana de-
Tended strauder years ago. 1t viii be
remembered that this was one OF the
most noted trials In tho country, be-
ing the first test after the civil Fights
amendment to the constitution. lnyoly-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-21

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure In all its stages land
that IS Catarrh. Halls catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
n constitutional disease. requires con-
stltutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, acting direct.
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In do
Ing Its own work. The propr!etors have
so much faith in Its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t falls to cure. Send
for list Of Testimonials.
Address
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-21
The announcement that Blanco has re

The announcement that Blanco has re-
fused to entertain overtures for the ex-
change Of prisoners, In the effort to Sc
cure the exchange Of Lieutenant Hob
son and his seven volunteers, Is some
what surprising, In view OF the expred-
sions by the Spanish Admiral Cerveia
Just after the capture. It is another
evidence Of the character. of the govern
ment the United States It at war with.
II 1t is true that President Mckinley
sent messages to Admiral Cervera ana
General Pando, at Santiago. that they
would be held personally responsible fo.
the lives Of these men, It Is possible that
the MerImac's crew will not be harmed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-21
For What puLr,,no,.,s

The character Of the Coppcrhcld
press. which Is engaged In sowing seeds
Of prejudice II not OF absolute dislty-
atty. and contributing all the all aud
comfort It can to the enemy, Is IllGs-
trated by the following paragraph from
tho representative OF this class Of Jour-
nails in our own city tho Register, OF
yesterday:
The first Philippine expedition Is re-
ported having high old time In Homo
lulu. where the troops are being Toasted.
and made much of. Evidently the leader
OF this expedition mistakes the whole
affair for grand picnic. Meanwhile
bravo Dewey. away off IN the Philip
pines. anxiousiy awaits their arrival.
a careless reader will see no partlcu-
lar harm in this paragraph, An obscrv-
ant reader will sec how It's wording Is
Intended, rrarlfeetl,', TO mlslead readers
who do not pause to consider thu con-
structlon Of It. It states that the first
Philippine expedition Is having n 'high
old time in Honolulu" that the troors
'are being feted," &C.. and that Dewey
awaits" their coming. The point is
that the expedition Is at Honolulu,
weeks after having snilcd for Manila,
and that It IL being held there, and
entertained by the Hawalians The
present tense is used throughout.
Honolulu Is two thousand miles from
San Francisco. It Is nearly one-tni-d
the distance to Manila. There Is no ca
BILE communication. for the simple rea-
son that there Is no cable The News
concerning the stopping of the expedi-
ton at Honolulu for coaling and sup
plies, and that the occasion was made
one of rejoicing and hospitality by the
people Of Honolulu, came by steamec to
San Francisco the vessel having cnme
the two thousand miles distant in the
meantime. Whereisthe Registers source
Of information that the expedition Is
still at Honolulu having a high old
time" while the government Is daily
expecting news OF its arrival at the Phil
ippines? The intent to deceive the
thoughtlcss reader into belief for
which there Is no basis Is too plain
but what is the purpose?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-21
POLITICAL.
NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS.

Primary elections will be held Saturday.
Juno %. lSgS, rs followE.N City districts
from !? until I p. IN; Trfadclphla district
from until s p; M: Liberty and Richland
Seven delegates VIII be elected from each
OF tho city districts ind six from each OF
tho country districts to the First District
Congressional Convention.
city dlstrictsynnd six from cach OF the
country districts 10 the Ohio County Con-
!, One candidate for the hoard OF County
Commissioners In each district. =
Ono member OF tho Board OF Education
In each Of tho city districts. Ea
Ono member Of theIOhio County Execu-
tive Committee from each district.
Candidates for Justice and Constable
where vacancies have occurred. .
County Superintendent OF Schools and
President and members, OF tho Board OF
Education In the. country districts.
Voting places for tho primary elections
Washington Dstrie,-;vigllant Engine
House; Hose House. Fulton; City Scales.
McColloch street.
( Clay District--O Old Jail Building. "A
Union DistrIct-Pollce Court Room.
q Centre Observation-Disclosures corner OF
Market and Twenty.thlrd streets.
Webster Dlstriet-squire Greers Once,
Richie plstHctScaidwell's Run Toll
street, aud Andrew Mauror's Store. No.
! Madison Dlstrict-Island Hose House.
Triadelphia District : 1.eathcrwood
School House: Town Hall. Elm Grove:
Triadclphia School House; J.. b. Johnson's
Residence, on lleneytown Pike.
Liberty. Dlstrct-Wcst Liberty; Poto-
mac: Valley Grove.
Richland District-Glen's Run School
House: Brick School House.
All delegates elected under the above call
shall select their own proxies go
COUNTY CONVENTION.
The County Convention for Che purpose
OF nominating four candidates for tho
House OF Delegates and selecting ono sen.
atorinl confcree from each distrdict Will
be held In the Second Branch Council
Chamber Tuesday, June .. at o'clock
The primary elections will be held sub.
ject to the new district lines. Sr
ny order Of the Ohio County Republican
Executive Committee.
Ma y m. J. X. HALL, Chairman.
JOHN w. KlEDELBERGER, Sec'y.
"a .[Il=- I5..5IsR0 800 jc6-d&w