davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-12
ST. PAUL.

Quotations On grain, hay. feed. etc.. fur
nished- by Griggs Bros, grain and seSd mer-
chants:
WHEAT-No. 1 northern. 6zA96Sc; No. 2
northern, e5g e51ec.---CoRN-Nc. 2 yelisw
s2h GS2A e; No. 8 @3l1sc=OATS- s
white, 2f1adr27&c; No. 3, i1sQ-7Ac.--BAR-
LEY AND RYE-Sampie barley. S6@42c No.
rye, 61952c; No 8 rye, 50951c.-SEEDS-
No. fax. s1.l191. IL; timothy seed, $l@1 10;
red clover. $S.5O04. --FLOUR-Paten.s, per
Dbl, IS. 80; rye -four, 2.7002 .9a.--
GROUND FEED = s13Q13. so. - COARSE
CORNMEAL-s12G12.5 80 - BRAN = 50. $50
10.l5.--SHORTS-In bulk s.. 50lD10.--HAY
Iowa and Minnesota upland, s6a6.50 No. 1
upland, $4,000; Wild s4@4.50; g'a-d to chc Ice
timothy, s6.25G7; cover and limo by mixed,
50. 25G6--STRAW-R sS.5044; cat, IS. IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-12
WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION.
First Formal Event of the Present
Session.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE first formal
reception at the White house occurred last
night the guests Of honor being the members
of the diplomatic corps and the ladies of
their families. Invited to meet them were
washington officials and resident society. the
guests in all numbering about 1000 persons
The list was purposely limited to that number
the crush which has heretofore detracteI
from the pleasure of similar occasions was IN
a measure avoided.
The mansion presented festive appearance
and there were many expressions OF adnlra-
ton at the manner in which, the norist had
awaited himself CT the means at hand of
beautifying and decorating it for the &C.
casion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-12
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

OTHER GRAINs-No corn, IS cars; No.
4 corn, 20 cars; no grade corn, IL cars; No. 8
oats, 20 cars; no grade oats. cars No
flax, 16 clrs; no grade flax 2 cars.
CARS INSPECTED OUT-Wheat No I
northern, CO cars; No. 2 northern. cars.
No. 3, cars; rejected, 1 car; no grade 4
cars; No. corn, cars; No. rye. cars.
No. barley, car; No. barley. l car. No
] fax, car; No. fax, 2 cars; rejected A,,S
2 cars 49,
RECEIPTs-whea S6S cars. sG 2eo IN
corn, 1880 bu; cats. SO, $3.50 blu; barley 30o
blu: rye, 1850 bu; fax, 1870 bu: oil meai
5000 lbs; flour, 30 bills; m.llstuffs, SO tors.
hay, 10 tons; fruit, 1850 lbs; MERCHANDISE
$685. 15 lbs; lumber. 10 cars; posts and piIing
] car; barrel stock, cars; machinery. 49,
$50 lbs; COAL 1886 tons; wood. 419 carzs
lime, l car salt, l car; dressed meats. 20 o00
lbs; hides. pelts. ETC., "a, 600 lbs; railroad
materials, cars; sundries, 10 cars; car lots
$50.
SHIPMENTS Wheat. 30 cars. 2i.soo bu :.
corn, 1880 bu; oats. $500 bu barley. / $50
bu: fax, 16i0 bu; flour, 1885 bbls: mill
stufs 1925; fruit 24190 lbs; merchandise
], S94, 800 lbs; lumber. % cars; barrel stock
cars; machinery. 10000 lbs; coal, 60 tons:
lime l car; cement, 100 b5ls; ties, cars:
stone and marble, 1 car; live stock, Q cars
sundries, cars; car lots, $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

SEED MARKETS-Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE
but recovered both activity and strength be-
fore the close. The market is strong on
actual conditions and will show greater
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-12
This Was a ReaI mel

VIENNA, Jan. 11.-Deputy Seek and
Deputy Rakawsky, of the lower chamber a
the Hungarian ct, fought a duel this morn
ing. The latter's face was cut open from
his mouth to his car and. he attended The
chamber today heavily bandaged, oplv his
eyes ard lose being visible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-12

has sent his brother-in-law, Chales Baum
baush, to Fort Worth, to transact some bust
ness for him, the nature of which is not
revealed. Bauntaugh reaches here in the
morning. He will remain day or two and
poceed to Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-12
Chicago, Milwaukee, & St. Paul Railra,i.
Ticket Once, s65 Robert s

iIOhet 'Jmce, 600 Robert
q Daily. b Except Sunday.
Chicago Day" Express. -
Shicago Atlantic" Elk.
Chicago Fast Mail"
chicago "Pioueer Limited"
Chic. via Prairie du G. div.
Peoria via Mason City
Dubuque Via La Crosse.
81: Louis and Kansas City.
Miibank and Way ......
Aberdeen and Dakota Ex. .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-12

Unciassifled late sales 40 so rs
MICH COW EXCHANGE-Sou.h st. Pau,
Jan. n.-Lytle & Rseburn's Report-Prices
for good cows and fine forward springers
rule a little lower, while common stuff is
but little coed grade stuff coming in and
the demand is not good Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-12

Catt1e-COmparat1ve receipts:
Total for today ...... ........ .7b0
"A meeA aeo -. :. -. -. $1,000. 460
butcher and stock cattle. Quite a little of
the common stuff left over. There were
but few head Of real good butcher cattle
In. Quite little high grade stock stun
sold we'll. Representative sales,
Butcher Cows and Heifers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-12
bu; fax. s.4ss bu. shipments-wheat, 81

esq blu; fax. 800 blu.
May closed &c up at 69%c; spot No.
hard Zoe; No. northern. 67c; No. nerth-
ern,. 63lsc; No. spring, soc; to arrive Ne. /
hard, zoe; No. l northern, Csc; No. l hard
January, SOC; May 70Ac; No. l northern
January. &c; oats. 294@2S7sc; rye, a4c bar
ley. 2SQ4ee; fax, Sl13; January, S1.l3; May,
N.l6; corn. Sac; May, 361sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-12
GiIiett Heard From.

FORT WORTH, Tex. JAN 11.-Grart G.
Gfllett. the ascending cattle king OF Kansas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-12
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. n.LWheat opened
week but closed strong. May wheat opened
ed Re declined to 675sc ard firm d up to
6I%G6sc by 1855 a. m-July wheat opened
at 6Ssse, icing the same as Tue=day's close:
declined to 6S2sd6S12c and firmed up to 6Salc
by noon.--The cash market was Ii tie sow.
Local millers were inclined to hold off Hold
ers were little stiff, hence the slowness.-
and July at 69hc.
Open High Low Closing
Wheat ing. est. est Wed. Tues
May ~. 80. 49,. s75M essH e7% So 81
July ........ 6S% 69s 6S3s-1h 69ix 6S%
ON TRACKING. hard, 6S5sc: No / nor h
ern, 6I5sc; No. northern, 65%c; January
oats, 2Slsc; January corn, 3211c; fax seed
$1.13
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-12

Can. s. DDS ...... lilo do IS, t. r..... .109
=; 4 Q. 4hs 9lH Reading As ...... 1874
Chi. Term A. :. 94HlR. g.. w. Lists. 91Z
g Z 0. 6s ......117Kl StL.& I'm. con Is 1854
e., II. D. ANS 104x StL.& ST. gen. 6s .122%
D. & r. G. lists. los ct. p con 49,. .161
oo e 100A SIP. c. & P.1Sts. 119
East Tenn. lists lot do IS .1l9%
Evle gen. As -. 73 Southern Ry. 5s. .105
Eve D.lsts, t.r.185hiS. r. & r. 6s... 86%
Gen. Elec. 5s -. ITO Tenn set 3s. 90
G. H. & s. A. 6s.107 f P L. c. lists 1919
do IDS ........ .10S do reg. DDS. -. ATS
H. T. G. IS ITO UP, ID. & G. lists 80
DO con- IS 49,. ITO Wabash 1st 5s. lib
Iowa Cent 1stsNl09 do DDS. . ...97
La new con. 49, .1oS w. Shore As HOY
l.. & N. Uni. As. 9SA Va Centuries -. SO
Missouri Is -. 100 do deferred 49, 81
NJ, X. & T. 2ds.. SSH wis. Cent. lists. 62N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-12

The following were the closing quotations
Of other stocks as reported by the Associated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-12


Lv.St. P.iAr.S,.P.
bS:15am b10:1opm
a3:15pm a11:45am
a6:55pm a1:45pm
a8:10pml a7:50am
:4opm bill :15am
a4:40pm ,a11:15am
liam b10:10pm
aS:33an a6:25pm
bS :20am b6:30pm
a7:05pml aS:15am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-12
BONDS.

~. P, D. & c. second assessment paid:
W. G. L. E. preferred, fourth assessment paid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-12
HIDES, TALLoW AND WOOL

ST. PAUL, Jan. u.-Quotations on hides,
| tallow and grease, furnished by D. Bergman
| & Co., 1873 East Third street, st. Paul:
| Green Hides No No ..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-12

Sheep-Comparativc receipts:
Total for today ....... $3.50. ............ 200
A week ago ....... ....... .............. 100
A year ago $50. ....... ...............2,45 $50
Market continues steady on coed sheep
and lambs, with but little doing. A few
sales were made from the feeding pens. Rep
resenative sales:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-24

At the Hawaiian,

Harry S. Bradstreet, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. B. Russell Boston; Prof. and Mrs
Mrs. II. c. Howells, Miss c. l. HOwelis
Miss NJ. l. Howells. Miss Edith FiIgh
may. New York; Mrs. J. H Croxson
Brooklyn; Gilbert d. Kingman, New
Bradford; VIM. Is. Jones, Boston
Aug. Dublers. Bremen; T D. Mckay
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Strauss, Yokohama
c. NJ. Jenkins, DR.. Z. B. Merchant
Dawson City; T. A. Shaw and wife
Chicago; w. J. Johnston, New York
w. Ewers, San Francisco; Geo. F
Neidlinger, New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-24
At the Arlington

l.. S. Thompson, San Francisco; H
McPhee, Santa Ana, Calf; B. T. Nc
Cullough, w. II. Timmin, Ralph Crow
John Bonner, San Francisco; Mrs Mil
ton Rice and child, Margaret Rice,
Anna Rice, Milwaukee; Lillian Stein
berger, London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-24
At HaisIwa

The following guests have registered
at 'Haleiwa," Waialua, during the
past two days: Messrs. Godfrey Brown.
Russell Colgate, Thomas Archibald, A.
Without, B. Borbee, w n. Armstrong.
Rev. 4. Macintosh and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. II. G. HOwells, Misses Howell 90,
Edith Tilghman, E. c. Mossman
blanche Thatcher Mrs. p. n Willing
and Mrs. Annis Montague Turner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-24

Onomea stockholders meet today at
the Bank of Hawaii.
The barkentine Skagit, in ballast for
Puget Sound, sailed yesterday.
The Lehua, from Molokai ports last
night returns hence this afternoon.
Herbert Price, a prominent Hong
kong merchant, is going home on the
HOngkOng Maru.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-24
To Lecture in Yokohama.

Among the passengers on the Hong
kong Maru were Professor George T.
Laid of Yale College and Mrs. Laid
The Professor goes to Japan on the in
IMITATION of the Japanese Government tC
deliver a series of lectures on political
ECONOMY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11
Trinity Items.

After few days with the sore eyes
we are again in the "ring."
We promised to give the readers of
your paper an account of how Christ
mas went through these parts, but as
it is now nearly two weeks after
Christmas we will just say we all had
the '.jolliest of jolly times" We had a
few extra dinners. and Il party or soci-
able every night. Some of us went
visiting, some had company, and so
here we went. but we have heard near
ly all the young people express them
selves us having had the merriest time
they ever did have on Christmas. So
you see we are not dead up here by
half.
There were several visitors in our
community Christmas week, but we
will not take time to name them all.
but will shy that they all were wei
come, and hope they will not wait until
next Christmas to come again.
Mr.. Sumpter Finley. one of our most
industrious and popular young men, is
no longer with us, but has gone down
on the Midway side to attend to the
farm of his cousin. We wish Sumptcr
much success. and feel sure he will
prove good manager, for he is Il farm
er.
Mr.. Clinkscales. the saw mill Imam, is
in our community cutting up few
'slabs." He is IN old hand at the bus
mess. and knows his ''biz."
We had the pleasure of attending the
singing school at Midway last week,
and those gentlemen certainly know
how to teach music. We think the
whole class was we'll pleased with the
work. The concert Saturday night
was we'll arranged, and though the
class had not been together but week
we think they sang splendid. The solo
and duet which was sang by Misses
Minnie Anderson. Julia Lewis and An
ME Hall, was most charming. while the
gentleman's solo was good, but, Of
course, not as good as the ladies'.
If you want to know who gets sup
pers ON Sunday nights, when he goes
calling, ask that boy who the young
lady gave buttered biscuit with lass
es'' on it.
We did not get left but once, Mr. Ed
itor, and that was during Christmas.
So, of course, it did not kill us.
With all the best wishes Of much joy
to everybody, we are the same
OLD SCHOOL BOY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11
Denver Items.

Mrs. Moorehead and son, from Flow
cry Branch, Ca, have been visiting
friends and relatives in our commu-
nifty.
Mrs. L. 0. Hammond visited the
family of Mr.. j. w. Rothrock last
week.
The community of Sandy Springs is
fortunate in securing as teacher Miss
Maggie Tribble they are showing their
appreciation by sending a large num-
Der of scholars. She is graduate of
Winthrop College, and has taught
successfully for the last four years.
Mrs. M. D. Nays, nee Blackman, died
at her home near TOwnville on the 9Th
inst, with consumption. She leaves a
husband and five small children to
mourn her loss. From childhood she
had been faithful member of the
Methodist Church. Her remains were
brought back to old Sandy Springs and
inferred. Our sympathy goes out to
those who are so deeply bereaved.
A little negro, the child Of Tom
Hamilton, was burned to death last
week on Mr.. II. w. Hammond's place.
Its parents went off to pick cotton
nearly mile from the house leaving
the child with another one about four
years old in the house. When they
came in at noon they found the child
burnt to death, and the older one in
the yard crying. They supposed its
clothing was ignited by spark from
the fireplace, near which it was lying.
There was no preaching at Mount
Zion Church last Sabbath, owing to
the illness of the pastor, Rev. j. l..
McLin.
The congregation at Sandy Springs
are much pleased with their new
preacher, Rev. A. b. Watson.
Mr.. George Blassingame, formerly of
this County, but now of Howe, Texas,
has been visiting friends in Denver.
Some of our best farmers are talking
of planting tobacco instead of all cot
ton this year. INCoG.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11
PendIeton Items.

DR.. j. B. Adger, D. D., died of ca
tarhal pneumonia, at 10 o'clock Tues
day night, Jan. 3rd. His remains we're
carried to Charleston Jan. 5th, to be
buried in the family buryiug ground in
that city. The remains were accompa-
MED by Mr.. O. A. Bowen and Mr..
Adger Smythe. In the death of DR..
Adger the Presbyterian Church loses
one of its shining lights. We extend
onr heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
family.
Mrs. Neal, DR.. Adger's daughter has
been quite sick, but is better. Mrs.
McLces. who was for "a long time one of
the household at DR.. Adger's, has been
and is yet quite sick. Their sickness
prevented them from attending the flu
neral.
Mr.. w. II. Smith, who is located ut
Sandersville, Ga, as cotton buyer, has
been home on Il visit to his mother,
Mrs. j. ID. Smith.
Mrs. J. w. Simpson and little son
have returned FROM their visit to Spar
tanburg.
Mr.. Anderson, who is now section
foreman of the Blue Ridge Railroad,
has moved his family here.
Rev. j. +. Singleton, who is to sup
ply the Baptist Church as pastor for
the ensuing year, was here to hold his
regular service on Sunday, but owing
70 the unfinished condition of the
Church, he failed to hold his service.
He was invited by the Rev. b. p. Reid
to lecture to the Presbyterian Sunday
School, and he delivered IL fine lecture.
Mr. Singleton is located at Mr.. j. Ii.
Mounce's. We extend Mr. Singleton a
hearty welcome to our town.
TELL TALE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11
Railroad News.

"ATr. Jesse Cleveland, the popular
representative of oftheLOlisville& g. Nash
vile railway. who has Just returned
from business trip in the west. was
seen by reporter Yesterday and asked
what the news IN railroad circles was.
The recent changes, purchases and
negotiations of other railway systems
does not affect the T.. 81 NJ, but we are
getting our share of the business here
and ut all other points.
"As soliciting agent of the Georgia
Railroad, which is leased by the l.. q
n, can say that our business has in
creased considerably and it is steadily
growing. Being the representative of
both these railroads, am in a position
to give few interesting points in re-
gard to the business.
"I'he report of the Louisville g.
Nashville's earnings for December
shows an increase of S57,233 over the
same month last year. Since July 1.
last, the earnings were St1,8l9,769, an
increase of $745,956 compared with the
same period of 1897" -Spartanburg
Herald, 5M anSt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11
Death OF Rev. DIR. Adgrr.

Rev. John b. Adger, d. D., a distin-
guished and we'll known minister OF
the Presbyterian Church, died last
Wednesday morning at his home at
Pendleton, and by his death one OF the
Oldest and most prominent divines Ill
South Carolina passes away. The
Charleston Ncus and Courier, under
date of the 5th inst, says:
CDR. Adger was IS years OF age and
the greater part of his life was spent
in active missionary and church work.
For moro than twenty years he was il
missionary at Smyrna, ami left there in
1856 on account of broken health.
CDR. Adger was q remarkable man
and had wide and varied experience
before he finally retired from his pull
pit at Pendleton. He was born on De-
cember 2, 1910, and in early life was
married to Miss Elizabeth X. Shrews-
bury. 1t was soon after his marriage
that he went with his vile to Smyrna
and graphic stories came to this coun-
try of his work there. Not long after
his return to this country, DR.. Adger
desired to return to Smyrna, but the
Northern American board, which had
charge of the appointment OF mission
aries, refused TO return him because
Mrs. Adger owned slave. This Gre
ated a considerable stir at the time.
1sIn Charleston, DR.. Adger had the
mission on Anson street, between Cal
houn and George streets, but his health
was failing him and he retired. Later,
he went to Pendleton and assumed the
pastorate of the Presbyteria Church.
DR.. Adger was also professor in the
Theological Seminary at Columbia be-
fore and after the war. Since the war
he lived in Pendleton and gave his
time and his talents to his church and
his flock. Mainly through his efforts
and aid the old church was abandoned
some years ago and q new house OF
worship was erected.
sDr. Adger was among the few sur
yivors Of the older generation of the
Adger family in Charleston, and heleft
many relatives in this city to mourn
his death.
ssDr. Adger's remains will be brought
here from Pendleton tonight, and the
funeral services will be held tomorrow
morning at 1880 o'clock, at the Second
Presbyterian Church."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11
Belton Items.

The holidays passed off very quietly
around Belton. there having been no
accidents worthy of note, and people
have gone about their usual business
affairs with q spirit that would indl-
cate that the year of 1899 is destined to
be red letter year in their lives. May
we all not forget our good resolutions
we have made, but try to keep them to
the very end!
Quite number of visitors were here
during the holidays and since. We
note the following: Mr. j. D. COker. OF
Furman University; Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
Mckinney, Of Georgia; Miss Bessie
Mccullough, of WILLIAMSON; Miss
irene Osborne, of Anderson, and many
others.
Rev. Mr. Tate filed his first appoint
ment at the Baptist Church on. the 1st
Sunday, and preached most excellent
sermons both morning and evening.
MIR. r. w. Anderson's family, which
has lived here for many years has
moved to PendletOn. The family has
q host of friends here who regret to
have them leave.
Rev. Mr.. Dowell has moved to Co
lumbia, where he goes to take charge
OF two churches.
All of the boys and girls who came
home for the holidays have returned to
their respective schools.
Mr.. Jas. w. POore, one of our very
best men, we are sorry to chronicle has
been very i'll for some time. He is,
however, reported much better now,
and we trust he will soon be out again.
Mrs. Lizzie Majors, who resided 4
miles below here, died last Thursday,
and was buried at Meals Creek on Sat-
urday. She had been almost il not
quite an invalid for some years, and
death came as q great relief to what
must have been intense suffering.
Married, Dec. 81, 1893, at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
=. Brown, Dir. P. L. Thompson and
Miss Mamie Brown, Rev. G. l.. Stewart
officiating.
Mr.. j. M. Mattison, who for some
time has had rheumatism, is out again,
but is quite feeble.
Hon. A. C. Latimer has returned to
Washington to attend his Congression
oil duties. xxx.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11

The merry Christmas is over, but we
are not altogether over it yet. Yet we
had nice time, enjoyed ourselves the
very best, minglinS with the fine
Rocky River girls and visiting hand
some young ladies.
Miss Bessie COwan, one of Mohawk's
brightest and fairest and most prom
Using young ladies, spent few days Ill
Christmas in this community. Come
again, we are always glad to have you
among lis, especially some certain ones.
MIR. Ben Roe. one of the near-by
mountain young gents. visited his
brother, Mr.. r. NJ. Roe, of this section
in the merry Christmas times. lie may
return back to his home, but some
young lady will have his heart. TO 1t,
Bennie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hall and little
dal ghtrr. Of the Antrevillc section.
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker Alewinc, of this tlOursllng far
view.
How strange, how sail and how dis
gushing above all it is to have deceit
ful people in your neighborl'ood.
Some people can go to town ana Dily
some old rotten, good or-nothlng
whskey and come home and cause
hard feelings in your family and insult
strangers, and. above ill, go to church
with Il book under their arm and be as
! gDoll as Christ's disciples in their way.
There are a great many people
changing homes in this section thls
week, some for the better and some 1or
the worse-we suppose. We should be
proud of our lives, no matter where we
make our homes, but the most OF us
are grlsping for the cents in the I'LL
ture, and are not studying about our
lives.
MIR. and Mrs. W. G.. Moore spent a
few DAYS last week with relatives in
the Nation, and returned on Sunday
evening.
BY the way. two of orr old bachelors
went to the little village of Abbeville a
few days before Christmas. and they
met up with negro who lives near
them, and the negro not having any
too much wit, they decided they would
treat him by carrying him into res
taurant and giving him all he could
eat. When he was through the bill
was only fifty cents, and next to the
dispensary, and the same as above. BY
that time he had more than would stay
with him, and the police came to his
side. The boys thought that would be
too bad, and so they paid his bill-all
amounting to two dollars and no fun.
Say, boys, wonder if you will want to
treat foolish negro again7
The most of the poor farmers are
still expecting to SOW Il great quantity
of oats yet. Let the good work go on.
DITTO.