davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21
!: ) ERS0N, S. c., THU.
2S1ing informed of its loss, Mr..
&ithout any hesitation, named the pat
who had it, and it was recovered. E

%ltnouG any hesitation, named the pal
II who had it, and it was recovered. ~
7 How can these things be-? That 9
are SO is unquestionable, as Dr4. Pr
Baird and Blake will testify, but
they are so, puzzles the scientific d
MI. -- scouts the idea of spirits aiding
him, and will not, under amy circum<
stances, receive money for information
nor will he give the information if asked
for it, at any other time except while
under the influence of his cpileptic or
cataleptic exacerbation There is some
cerebal disturbance, n .superi1tation or
rather hypesethesia of the sensorium'
that pushes his mind or soul free and unF
trammelled into space, and tasaiff1i tsgafiffi- +
auenced by surrounding obie4sysit sees.
clearly all things hapPehldg abound.
We see often the same thing to. Amited
extent in the case of sonnalbE alists
they, with closed eyes, wilp wal over
houses, near prccipices, andy withmpu-
nifty. Why? Because frolah puliar |
nervous jexaltation the optic .eJJnsion
ceases to be the only mode of conwance
to the brain Of objects, anf evernerv-
ous filirnent becomes pro eaapore aetna.
This is a temporary catd dlegsy-- id an !,
OF overpowering hmonnbf hy- q
per;eth hesia would produce likewiseTcater :
result Nashville american. -, :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21
THE PHILOSOPHY OF HorIyo

q 1HE PHILOSOPHY OF. HoEING.-I
> may bt oyerdone or underdone., Their
is reapn!ia everything, "esen in roastin,
eggs as the saying is. SO in hoeinii
cropa If we hoe up the soil in largtt
lumTs, as we are apt to do with the ver,
serVgceable modern prong hoes, We lei
thekeen, dry air into contact with tn,
stating but enfeebled roots, and by their
Psrching all irrepairable injury is done
Sdch humps should be crushed down 80
a to be permeable to air throughout and
!et serve to protect roots from its free
PWeep. But as in avoiding Scylla wee
33nay run to wreck on CLarybdis, 80 ina
Brushing the soil we may make it tocv
Pine, in which case the first heavy rairpp
pill run the surface together in crusP
fmperyious to the air, and tor want oft
enough of air, so essential to active rooiI: s.
action, growth will be checked until tbJ /,
hoe or its equivalent is used again I ts..
,reak up and open the surface crust /
'ome soils have such texture rs to nre.
ent this packing effect of rains, in wbicpE n
asc they are apt to produce more tha1Ri
sr richer soils which "run." A surfacL
ressing or mulch of vegetable matter ~ NJ
le shallow working in of manure, great. f. H
(, favors the productiveness of yucbi f;ns iitr
soils, which with yipiIanA u
lmmer hoeing will yield more than anvsm
,arser soils can. F-i"'' any S4aMlI All
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21

y l,eTINCT AND. INTELLIGENcE.-Pro
y fl ELeConte, of the California Uniyer
Il q Ilately lectured upon the distinction
) HFeen instinct and intelligence. His
1 cttlusions are that instinct is a quality
J. gaeral to species, not volitioral or sub.
} 1T to improvement, "the final result oi
1st repetition of voluntary acts, fixing
Abits that pass from generation to gene.
jHtion," and are inherent IA the brain
structure" and that intelligence "comes
I tom experience, that it is individual
quality, dependent for its volume upon
the amount of experience" He there
upon concludes that instinct, therefore
is accumulated experience, or knowledge
OF many generations, fixed permanently
Ind petrifed in brain structure. All.
such petrifaction arrests DEVELOPMENT
because unadaptable to new conditions
It is natural to look for the correspond.
ng phenomenon in the higher sphere Of
'ocla! evolution. l believe we find it in i
he phenomenon of arrested civilizations
If which nearly all barbarous and semi,
civilized nations. are examples, but the !
chinese and japanese are the most con- !
pleuous. Nations isolated and breeding X
Without mixture with other nations i
radually assume fixed customs and hab, |,
IS which become enforced and finally
etrified in national character. The re- Il
ut is often marvellous Developments but |,
ztremelylimited." The practical appli- T.
alton of khich is that, unless nationali. r
es mix occasionally, their intelligence h
ould become instinct, and all advance If
ent intellectually would cease. E. E.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21
! !, jsIPfWoULD q n { NOT FORGET.

Time cannot wean my heart from the
loved too long, TOO well.
ss,Ah better had we never met,
Or never said farewell,
{ When happy ones are meeting
I steal away alone,
And then I can't help thinking
- OF hopeful days long flown.
: 7 watch The stars appearing 81
AS twilight glinlmers throw, -.
Her sweet shades over nature a
6ubduing each bright glow.
And the moons pale light is falling
- On every flower and tree.
And the breezes softly signing
Seem whisperings from thes.
Which tell me am still beloved
As ondly as of yore,
And though all nov seems clouded
Bright days are still in store.
.'7' s'''s''. 90 8 l-CLAUDB De HAVEN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21
The Cotton Outlook,

: Ahespecalation in cotton hoo +o,.
: turn towards higher nr;ces ;on nap taken a
cline which has been p''seS, ee;,i ana the de-
at Isshhp'ealy Iesrth ta since March last ,us. seem.
the Gaeck. rflces have been forced dos aec,aed
pusna ana this affords an assn assp,snoe spnts e
rr,e Eslues which it is impossbIa Iatce &c OF
st. ntoreSiortlhed as it is BY other 70 lg
sG stancss of more or less ;us; UsHer clrcum-
Inc Liverpool market IT, hss 'dhslgnlhcance. hag
Tba, msrka. m'ta partial advance in prices css'
mes ess a,net @ requires more liberal p.iGes sb;n
bisS aEr; Dr;oaa .ne American ports. and 5p b!S
a; n'gRs prices Iprlees to stimulate thsm ana d. 0'd
9stoeglns to be susns,ted 'aem. .1 Be-
crop1of 5he current year h.s b hoo. snat the
es!lnated sla aaa IN placing it at 9se se aoN oyer
=, 4,olG, ,ooo bales. TIE pIanf;;11oo Ia ff;1oo,o0o to
hv ou' d'ontha tne growing crops
n;1a ,imr*' and latterly by sto,ms nPoos n;n in
,,iue oIt e4cessiVe rains and unseas,n"g nign
on I'D various parts. Mt''':naolo M"oL y
Il; aas u. nave We been done. The iarrJ INJURY
elfs at the ports for the na.t. t urge re-
its'G eu significance: !I They are un.uare a"cnn
OF oy the fact that the planters account nuas
a. Money croys ana 1r1 carried forth portion % ~
ere er erGps t This the navigable .o,'d? o.
;noi a, tn Ihe Southern rivers favored ''hai. ,ho;
@g, whereas one year ago tbsr ,ne'r ,
'fly dry: The large rece;,,! 1r ;! were
" :. = =, p1rtlon a,, OF the South where e ,he
D. ,' matured early by droutb "efe nat. inc
is are selling more freely. thoNnI' wJ.'on
pr prices. Thus there is no lesdign :; al
zee operating to deprcss pr;.an ;n,'g IN,
'al-"fS ramHs% s1at T5,z has take, fnke1 place squte
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21
TIE Possibilities OF AN Acnn

3 TIE Possibilities OF AN Acpp q
LAND.-No man knows what tbeae nA a.. y
Nc know that two hundred bushels 81 :
Porn was once grown on one acre. AM
Plat five bales of cotton have been b' mad' ad'
b the same e; area of soil, but we we do i'a|' aa
fnow that the , limits of production war; ltu
We should try to find out. not meretx
SS much ofa given crop can be produes3}
Rn acre of land, but how cIeanIu' u'Gl !
ns a.Isr grown. A big crop may inoa
eases, be a profitable one. It nd
s;11 % much to make it. The greatas.
Tith she smallest possible outlay a&
ana labor is what we mutt aim AIM a. tiY J
said Beforehand We with to inn" nv.
ruth = on the readers mnd-ont
as.re often poor, not so much I bat t
elr crops are small-aid smoI al y
compared with what thsy lnipf c
b. cause tcostss too much 10 @ ms II
>m1ust learn to make lsraR
; : 'h less labor. TO do tbhSe
,n9 over e less ground, anu n
- s Ies! skiIIl supp ySlt " "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21

n,e WARMING Var WITHOUT. F1Rr-rf 49,
hey Rs haS sSonG 10 common sense about rso Rso
ring cold weather, we mieSt 7 stor warm n e,, d1,
fnem so the trouble is, tbev soop no,t to tell
lor moment, but, like wild baast neter tmnk
90 en abt mae e summer and winter Peen1e pse me
go 80 apo1t the streets and about ther ieopie h
tSn aGss haf doubled over looInes snSls as ous
5addng labG 9qt ap nas apd e. for hours ogssyy es iy
which j. are not sufficient to at w,1ns The fires
e1Nal hea the tact is the fault NV warm IL th' shhem'
'he to Keep him comfortableS ;f IN n every
l0tn1hhg nonah "a on; Lay it on until, II ne puts
nfs Eyn.a 70 feel warm. Never you 10 nv, nee
al. al 1rozen, or remain cbilIeJ hs 80 abnt
W., ,en s"r a. Ime. But if one M fsels aalhn Ia
fa stable lGr bess s9o1t 5a. while he I GET aj% as
his hands in hot u VAIN nff
ny I,ay redae1 ss try this and verv vap pearae Let
To- Of JRasm; Rean;i it is better than fre.lu. s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21
CY Coon FARMING 70 D.

n CY Coon FARMINc 1S p
a:G,. IAgIlne best way is to look the facts facts
squly IN the face. This is one Of T tbem ,eu,'
pofarmlng does not pay" We " 'ne,n' can.
notoolate ourselves if we wou1d Id cun, Ws
We IN competition with tho o, ,, Te
MuIa1nd1lquated ,.I1ad methods, mere ploddjns hGIrp'
untiea ,1 labor, worn out. unfsrt;1izega| yaIiug|
solwlll not serve rs against st so;onaa ;i,rzea
SKI labor-saying implements anJboa,n en
N mHllng. On the fertile yirpiu .saly so;1:y
thFd, rude, wasteful system mar sn soiis, =
vile give the farmer q W Iiv;na niIy Iy iop OF.
oIf posterlty;; but in all the older H g parts arts
2fne 2f.la country we have got beyond f fhat
'll oest and most economic metbods %Iops ~
u1aS6r ,s and ase ssen n5eflssf 5ed sstuy direct
proyed labor-saving impIements paert,'"U,e' ~s
~ 60 , under in the struggle for iifes ~
Tive bushels of corn to oiv ibe ion acre a.ie, .
1.folrth or one-third of bale Of Of cot F
IL a' hr fU' cao,' remunerative crop at any p
ce, canlat np crops G we are likely to get. If " "
caniot Ca 90 better, We may as we'll e "lav b,
In ne shovel and the hoe" at once lay q, r
y '5!s WI teisf%here: pSlle: In New England, vi
w., LIZ, fennsylvania, and even in an
lpIlsntJJ"cfarming lIJ = don't pay." ~ '4nle VI
itsuvu # naws iai1nlng ati11 does ''pay" there,
,'p"ts !" patt sun better here. Make a ina
90 o;fotton .1 to the acre-a great deal we
81 u, ,E t;,an can be done and from Otl
y ,sypVe to forty bushels of corn l ali
nLnJ '.vs ".t The figures very low the
fori u i;na USuer ,,.;11 crops in proportion, fall
t%i t;rt rig Will no longer he unremu,, surf
,'N do.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21

The STORY OF A THo,,s =,
death d1inhMIhe - he Baltimore GasetevsoA oATAs Ths
in.;da ueaIa OF Josiah Cobb recalls s;nonIae sim Iae
INC incident of his life, About sJs singular 1
o[ea woman named Sarah Rio1I,, H. a,1; Eol,
at at Ar. 4, Cobb's grocery and rLya y cal5ed
small amount Of groceries @ Enased a
thiuI;n thEdsand a. dollar bank note svment n'
snaag ssm,nklng that it. was one lJsyy Jsymehs' ne1a
n.upPo'slng that it was stolen dat dato;e iose;
the bill and advertised dfuu'e fHr detained
peatedly; but, no one one cIai, lIa owner l!e re-
rIGestea 1t in city stock. yesal f. f,lae ae
waa th appeared for the ote and ,';e t
was the subject of several lte' la,'ite' ' aha 1t
e, ma in Mr. Cobb retn;na, ",,as "n,cn
~: The history of one of,asag ;esng a; Susto- /
VI 'nIS IS as follows: Mr.. C,b e ona oiaim-
eUbbDe1slng wbD msa. about be the aney with
ulrles that Mr.. Cobb mistrn1J p3fiIlar h;a IN +
We, and told him the won,. Won, q ms mo- j
nd had a large wen on UR tita was dark !,
eGk' when In fact she wat ~ OF her J b
ia ia. pad no such Wen. S,AfterwaartdIo u,atIo' . q
'ry dark woman with ~. "nu 20 no
y, u neck appeared from tBRo,t;moy.. %Sn W.
d1! as-nouse and professed tcl the tho Sarab N.
ugeiy' but the fraud va G .;lv , er. d. d.
seq, and up to this tim& a'm "a na,non @ tne ne
70 lett the bank note e eotfbeen | T p1'
ara =. from: Mr.. Cobb alloA tGIn tb bAnon. ~ he Ie
10 remain with accpml1 = - ;itproat Inc
III 1866, when it ala1SsF tSo' S;5eo ouy
ne then presented nT ~ ,Se y TIS;aS ~; va "a,
'han Asylum. n 'ne Union was
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21
wAITiNG...

AFiye years to waltz Don't do it.
MY innocent blue1eyed maid,
For the. years may last lifetime,
bile your youthful roses fade,
Ehife youreyes are red with weeping,
And watching the treacherous sea;
Till you sing the song Of the1one one,
He never came back to lne."
i've Years toswait, while others
Are dancing the dance ofyouth,
Ind the one perhaps you are trusting
2 Is breaking his vows forsooth! g
s,sT shall 81 aiiaa ffor my love, my darling,
= Who has sailed far over the sea,
Five years, or ten, or twenty"
said thesblue-eyed maid to me.
Soshe Wrote her love letters,
Or tehaed her garden flowers,
Or watched the restless billows
On. the bectling cliff for hours;
While she tnrned her suitors pining
Away from the cottage door,
And waited, patiently waited,
.s'Qhe long, long year or more.
'Tis very weary waiting"
/ Said the blue-eyed maid to me,
And she glanced at her last new suitor
And then. at the restless sea;
Asshe,glanced at the roses fading
In her garden fair and bright;
Twice come, twice gone since he LEFT her
Two years before that night.
And she married her last new suit0r
Before the winter sped; i 'll
And she wrote to her absent lover
!. On the day, that she was wed,
"Sle hoped he would not suffer,
That the shock would soon be GER
And the answer soon informed her.
:. He had Imaffied O year before
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21
How NITRO. o.GERINE blade =

| How N1rRo-G GtER1NE blade
ro-glycerine made byte action
{ nitric acid upglycerinlt a low
emperature. Tlroccss costs essen
ALLY in the sl@ixture lglycerine
'ith the acid, eIthing BIZ packed
ice throughout opeah and then
| washing the i-glyceriil from the
Scess of acid | water Dlring the
rocess irritatirIncs are ,iNn off in
rye quantitic4he wormel rescm- |
|e skeletons, fare SO ahelthy.)-l
yhcn it is at Dashed ald badly for
sc, nitro-glycfis an oiE liqlid, hay-(
g o specifcFity offs. Freshly |
ade it is CRY whiteand Opaque.
fter prolongontact fiti the at
osphere,. it chnd bccbnes q trans
rent amber 1t haS asweet aro-
stic taste anfuccs q &iNnt head
owed o to to|ie ski,stbugh the
rlsmen e. and and '.sshoAp1 VI constantly , Jy
40 4! degrees: FahrenhcSsss to a
itc crystalline mas. eiSfrozeHit
| not be fired, ,andit ilNfe during
nsportation HhenfozAA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21
VOL. .XI--.NO. Il.
onarleston and the Up.Country.

,,sn, ,eisRs visit to Charleston has given
usmuch as hope Of its increasing bus;ne.a gu
an ana Prosperity There has aIwsavu vuSlness haaa
SG9 wide gap in the business and Ieen .eu
1Tu T1,e and ana the up-country of the STATE
necessitias is' dn war will, its horrors and its
f,I'es from ri,ss uroVe great many families
foroa,, n, charleston to the up-countrv md
co,,nt., u great many soldiers from The m.
These @ ialo campaigning on the coast
o,o; -mGse lacts broug ght about better rOass a"
qaaln!ance : oa between the two sections .' az a..
= soHhon heritage of war and .nraa0. anu
growing out of the results Of ,Sa. ~au sorrow sol
menteJ tsJi;tfnment Is i' since the war has 60.
! i''eIreI Charlestnnnt .s int? ? friendship: "
N erc;aI Tlai'eslon es ls now acquiring that conn
! ,id haa strength which want of can;tal r
ber her. os J'u Roiltlcs has heretofore denr;ved
~ M ho;., VI. !here are no natural barrier, ~
~ "a oe,ng the first com mercaI denot 'eIs eis 70
e b. a'tlallllc 49, coast, and there il no rsasn,s
* Z e!e entire confidence and natroms v"son
ba.o tne uPr,,colntry p, should not be % centrsJ o. o.
mere: The Charleston mercbsntc ceIared h W
nergy, business capacity i,sn.. and nsan. nave &C
ges ws tfsy.nave of ea il" thernataral adraa. ce ns
9,nt grH ~ u easy communication with tha M &c &c
@a.iy ana extended Commercial co. 1ne I ol
u.'um "''h the OLD World, superior I nd gu Gu
a'sagesi they have now what ', ,,,or "u, e, ca
os. = .os mad since the war. monev ". ~ t! .ne
We our crops, to fill our storos ney 10y, 70 slol
,ss v, ! our planting. Then, above "a ard 20 @ uoa
s'na every other consideration anu hno neI'
Dur brothers and have e~nor;,y ~,,oI, .ney from
lirof,1 as ;'"uth caroluia,m could have enG rnG
~ ufelu! results Of the war; thew e' bars' gna
10 .a us 10 .helr honor and their pr;r. a',ni A.,
, " hmt. ".u lucy now come out from nov. Il. % ;"
=, oaI not disgrace, with the same p"i f;. u. a
o ,ie ."ey We were wont to have in the old ola """f
q, ess snen Charleston was a SYNONYM Y ''d ni
ro.1 ,sn., y elegance and hospitality " ~ !, i Ill
roo stree, looks as busy and r1""sc ~ 1.-THE
I I'd when we knew it ycars "' ."a "es''e n'st :
".a[Tss r;,h and shipping seem as we'll ;"it ss,l
r.. ''n H. business and as lively with on. oe.e
nf IIs is rs oefore the war. There are .e p
bn,, ", .'oelal views and gentlemen of ia, ia'1I, e
BUSINESS "a capacity there who nossess w az lr
sn1 .ai capital and the will to build un ad RI
golen walls and to raise ito ,u co'a up ney a
9 bTOnd a point b.rot,'c 10 coW- t0macl
$, '''' '"'"e known poiled
otoNng'all Of this in the ,r.;.f.,e, The
petit and commercial ;mno.,a ".n ol inc Iearly a
'leto will be the Certain rono OF On the q
perit,and ENTERPRISE in ~ s"c'ioh cfnrious II
ma , a. still further consa o op.eoun- tastes tn
to b desired, closer %Seqaence' cnnaa eat thing
and of ~ ontecI'oh ~, template
thewc sections Of tha h,ps,ay Stayt oe7 penalty,
HW daiqe. Wv 0''te'- chronic
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21

ieo nPs Ping a dense fog a MississipDi
ixions ,uoh w." a, a landing. A traveller,
tbcJ t,vpI NIX 20 ahead, came to the upper,
W. vVd the bSger bSSgger of the wheel and asked
cat 'sa. see thStopped. "Too much i foe,
thtstars oyeEerT." "But you can see
ur5ss@e s@'I pilot H |" yes" replied the |
we ant roin' th UNTIL the bifer bysts I
went q bed satisEay." T-. passenger
The fortune &c Giant & &
no less than a milliaoueNtls now
growing. In 1860 w W e S. SNs!ll N {
img.and he was ~ ss,.Ae/SS'
43nf Of his allowap t,aS Ss;islr SLs,s 6 -
Els present weal
useo by moralists s
the n -SsIlehs S 81 of ,hc |sss |S
~ lG SIN. ,>-.as
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21
ri Man,@rturing Payf|
1,ho 6I,mhusB feorci.,1ml

: The sumbusB Aeorgia) )r1ymesn,,b
$ lished ! a cityF llich in the smb puu, w.,
= Statesn claim Il 9me prominenci si os - -
manucturing iii, advances 1.-THE f1nw ' :"
ing ;guments Hravor of the; esta1;Sh
ing fcotton l5r, in the 'Sduth I'LL Tli :
! fact'presenteElse forcible, and LII LII
wony Of col Aaeration as pointinsn,1n,ll n1,l M
miakably to nc course: opr ns.ll
sbuld pursue = order to acquire pi'le lpl
prity and th.ability to dernd aon aos,
Gr own resoues: ~. II 49, ton
I Five hundre hands-able-b1lied 49,
ARE require to make two 5bo,sa' '1 y
ales eS of f, cotto-in one year. Fur ball.
0 the hands more than the averas n
mount prod'ed. One hundlsd wome'
nd chiIdr| fcan. spin this anomut Oe q,
otton intcli'rns in the SAM time IL Il
'kes five Bldred hands to Foduce i,u,e # t. !
/, is d princle ofpolitical ecoromx JI tbnt ..t !
values aled to the raw matrial add add ! !
much wetl to locality wEsre thew v : ;!
IN c9Gftotl1io yarns, III ivedundred " "
le-boaiedeld hands who produce the he " "
" coHtonfus manufactured ~, VIC ~ I,
Nos5 if5ese conclusions are .orn,ot "a
d Il cailation is made for the ,t nn,;,S !
y vi r f;,l. od inc South, it is e,id,nt t.
Uing Numerous small natu- q
a b1s adopt the speediest Navto ',' e.
ain prHerity and an incrcase of fasao ~ NJ
ton. 1eere is not a small factoly yt n va Sa
Stat7lmlted to the manufactum + f ID Ia
ns-al has not paid hanJsona'l !. m'
e ts panic of 1873. Some hss a ass Isl
ed rty per cent. In all Darts Of f'ts th De!
e we're small farms prevail; it's is be- be- are are
ineustomary to send the cation, % - -. onl
ray located gin which Gins 't,l tnr ~ ~ me
lIImnood, taking toll as grist-mijIy S .; oee
NV, suppose a factory is estab. crpl
d sncse centrally located planta- Esey tay
, tsp1ln the cotton into warns % and fecd
eon be pressed into bales % of e., w., "nu M
hp n, shipped, is it not self:evidenf r,f '5nr
Y enterprise would paw 1t or 81
dthese factories will br fau. vi vi a il
III. until the profit becomes oe eenorl IN j, ie
.o1 ,ml, ,l out We believe in the end as neg hlt
,op out" of the Improbable len, nnrs rs ten
: e9ultly!ating large plantations 'ol, on amal
capital, they will see i3 that tb;a Uii hn'l
racsIcal a andpregnant with proat ,a.,t o., pot
! instead sa of one man being siJas ths ITS
coIona.sa: one custom gin house 'De a tn me1 n
! ~. cooperative society will build 70 ~ u
IKE IKE thatof Mr.. Rhodes Browne u,ia FL
lDus, with the ladd;t;on D.v"ne, pros)
gins. The warns rms, m,;I, ~ the Char
lEher to the North or to Fnroe En-, pe prosp
CON command d more readv dp'opt, oa1a try, q
cotton now does H. st.e much
TO the manufacturer e an prc91 Of bus
II be Kept at home .rd a o niid- tween
- rhs 1i0 is is ts aSv ,,.!Roo 50 poorly paid NSS1
ho ho oedn near future, and it should ORI'
oelore every agricultural ~ "A ce
10y 10y IN the States. twill ha m in the
'O'e Inan Grange warehouses put up(
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-21

j The BEST FooD.-As ru,o *
t, rne simplest food the bes, uod, 6u, TINY hs
M n's. seasonablc is, in the long ruu u"' ,he ,ne
:nsl appetlsing. There is no difis,,l. a, lae e
- ue,ermaln!ng "snag what we should eat s;ncs
te products Of our climate XIV, shn,m m."ee &c
la'nly. month by month. Fj,h '1 soh US
od od 'a,e, Ill., oy their plumpness, tcnderucs.
,a,, nu rlpeness, themselves denote abess wban
aey are ready to be eaten. A .nu,1 ""en
.omaeh will profit by whatever m n"uno m
polled palate enjoys. ''" un-
Inc wholesomeness of food dsnon,
Pearly as much on the time il ix taIar p."us
'n the quantity: We have grown nI" .o I,,S ss
.r.ouS i. IN our physical as we'll as menr"l @
d. "s'es es 1hat We are constantly temnted to
d. Illlngs out OF season. Yieldine to tho W
III as We often do, we nav the the
enaIty, soon or late, in TEMPORAL 'ne n
'rohic arrangement of our health rho W.
eat which is excellent in cold nav tne
:. desirable S'la in warm weather; fish "is is
~ curing spring and early summer. -
g. sc'aoies ana fruit are nutritious wban
y are iuliy rlPened by sun and season
q not artifcially stimulated Nat"r1, tUn,
o"s aroS'. Hnat she is doing. She furnishes
e, every ah latitude the production at ftlest
!. we need variety-not at one time but
u ''me 70 time. The delicacies If tho
son VIII not hurt us; but deIicac;ao jno
OF oi season ,s; certainly will if lone CON-
led. The appetite so jaded as to crsva rom
ers e In July, or strawberries in Do De-
oer: needs correction by the adoption
ie Simplest habits. The palate natnr.
rellshes what nature has near n' ~
ure and simple food. "pp''''e