The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08
A Farmers Reason.

They had forgotten politics nn;i wcro
on home matters. One farmer was ex-
planning to the other the high way to
better times.
He said when you bring youg cotton to
the market let it call for the money. If
tho prices don't suit you, store it, until
you are willing to sell.
If it calls for the money, you have no
credit account to pay. And when you
sell your cotton, having paid your mer-
chant cash for his goods,you will pocket
that profit which the merchant gets when
""u buy on credit. -
He continued Farmers want money
to buy something to eat and wear. He
said he raised meat, beef, mutton, pork
and bacon at home. He raised whent
and corn and power Of vegetables 2and
Sesculents at the same place. This farmer
has something to eat. Y.
The old lady and the girls thought
year before last that he, the old man.
would have to buy some cloth ON credit
They rugged up the "a spinning wheels
and the war time !, N and made that
cloth. This kept him from buying ON
credit, and left MIN with money in his
pocket. The next year he used 1t close
1y, and bought entirely for cash. At the
end of last year he mad eight bales of
cotton. 1t brought him four hundred
and three dollars. One hundred and
twenty-six dollars Of that money paid
cash all his accounts this year and pur-
chased him come valuable farming i'm
plemepts. He has now two hundred and
seveiityseven dollars at interest. lie
has also ten bales ofit0tton made this
year, which he says he will sell whenever
he pleases.
He has crib fullof corn, has wheat,
oats. peas, potatoes in abundance, and q
fine lot OF hogs and cattle, all raised at
home. He says he feels Independent,
and wants his farming bresF III to know
the secret of his independer
Make all at homo for one year. He
says no man need say he cannot do 80.
tie cotton made call for cash, and not go
to paying high credit accounts. This is
the way sensible old farmer views the
situation. Reader, do You think he is
right or wrong ?-Spqrta lLa.) Times.
IAN ANBcDperEE or QudtAE h & y 1cIDu.1A.a
The Caeen was not twenty years of age
when she ascendedfthe throne Coming
into possession of power. .with ; o heart
.treahy tender apft ppre.sRnd with ssll her
instincts inGlined, 70; mercy, we may be,
sure that she found many things that
ried her strength OF resolution 70 the ut
most. On 8 9k-ighs .-4fsf.il morning
the young Queen was waited upon nj her
palace, at Windsor, by the Duke of We'll
lington. He had brought from London
vorious papers requiring her signature to
make them operative. One of them was
n sentence OF court martial pronounced
against a soldier of the line; that SEN
tence that he be shot dead. The Queen
looked upon the paper, and then looked
npon tho wondrous beauties that nature
had spread to her view. d'"'What has
this man dune?" she asked. The Duke
,lookedlae the paper, and replied; 4 tAh 1
my royal mistress, that man, / fear, is
incorrigible. He has deserted three
times.', "And can yof not say ANYTHING.
ip his behalf, my Lard3p Wellington
shook his head. "Oh, ,athink again. Il
pray youl' Seeing that her Majesty
was so deeply moved, and feeling sure
abe would not have the man shot in any
event, he finally. confessed that tho man
..,s,:.s hsare and gallant and reallySa.s oood
soldier. Bat, he added, "think al the
influence 4InfiuenceIi the Queen
cried, her eyes flashing and her bosom
heaving with strong emotion. Lei j.,
he onrs to yield inflnence. QtI will cry
mercyin this nian,s case, and charge
you, your Grace, to, let me know the re-
+ suit. A goed, idieF, Eepz said, Oh, I
thank you f0e tiitltt.. AIid youmay tell ham
that Your good word tsaycd h;m. !, Then
she ta0k the paper and wrote with, a
bold, firm hand, across the dark page,
: the bright saving word ~ I; s ardohed.'
The Duke sqas toed Of telling the atory
and he iliings also to confess that
the giving of that paper 70 the paFdonc1
goldier gave hian far more joy than he
r0tsia h haSe & perfshesd Ii o. ia AARing
6fs 81 city 5ild0 y sstroIg
- s3 u 4 s1 ~ y tSftsSs 81 . IS n
itahko out that your Rtirsea do NOT dug
your little ones with laUdanuni, pasagor
~ ~ fOtttet syFSyFIi q Is 1.-s
them sDr. Bulls baby sSIt, which in.
IloceEt renee is Warranted not to con,
& talto
thin ne past y esr eight Mormon
giEls'haye FnarFied colored men IN Sail
Lax - u .ss s. ~ ~