The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-31

: Gen. Beauregard gives it as the re-
sult of his personal observation that the
co,ored people in the Southern States,
instead OF increasing, are actually on the
decline. lie does not regard the III.
crease indicated by the census returns oi
1850 compared with those of 1870 rs
contradicting this belief, for the reason
that the census Of 1870 is known to have
been grossly inaccurate, so far as the
Southern States are concerned, growing
out of the incompetent census enumer.
aturs employed in this section.
= Richard Crowley, of New York,
dincd with President Arthur OH Wedncs
day evening, and it is said that all differ.
cnces between them are settled, and
Crowley's eye again set on the Treasury
Department. His presence st the White
House gave rise the Iumor that Secretary
Folger will soon g. II foreign mission,
and Crowley obtain the portfolio of the
Treasury. Crowley represents the better
class of irish in New York, and it is
thought bv some that his mission has
something to do with the present agi'a-
ton of the Irish question in this country.
= Think Of $3iS,0O0 paid per annum
for Il single column OF the New York
IkraM, and all by money.loving
Yankees, as we are pleased to call them.
Some Southern men grumble if they are
charged An iniinitesmal sum, proPor-
tionately considered, for advertising.
All the leading business men North
have advertised, some to hundreds OF
thousands of dollars; but, better still,
they have been generous enough to
heartily acknowledge the value of prin-
ters' ink. No wonder the North goes
ahead so grandly in colossal enterprises,
when it is so free to invest in business
enterprises of all sorts and in pushing
business.
= a reliable citizen of Lexington
brings intelligence of dastardly violations
Of Law in tie !o%GT part OF that County,
especially in the ncighborhood Of Bull
Swamp. He states that tile opposition
to the stock law is maIifesting itself
afresh in a violent manner Where far.
mcrs have left their crops open and built
pasture fences the fences are burned
down, graves dug close to houses and
threatening letters sent with pictures of
cofiins to the farmers who persist in en-.
closing their pasture lands. Several
fights have also occurred. These out
RACES can only result in the severest
punishment known to the law if the
depredators are arrcsted.-Rcyisfer.
= Did any one Of our readers ever think
how many steps q farmer takes in year?
Take the simple planting Of a field of
corn. Take five acre field. To break
it up would require walking some forty
miles narrowing it, ten miles furrow-
ing it, 90 miles, planting, II miles, if
and then covered, 90 miles. Thus it
will be seen that it takes about 100 miles
of travel to put in five acre field of
corn, to say nothing of cultivating and
harvesting, and the going to and from
the field while planting.
- If we thankfully receive and enjoy
the good and pleasant things which come
to US, and patiently bear those which are
not SO, then the thing which is most un-
pleasant will often be turned into that
which is very good.
= Profanity never did any man the
least good. No man is richer, happier,
or wiser for it. 1t commends no one to
society; it is disgusting to refined people
and abonlinable to the good.
$x*"Men condemn in others what they
practice themselves" Those who prac.
tice the use of Kidney-Wort never con-
denim its use by others, but commend it
to all affected with piles, dyspepsia,
| constipation and all other diseases
resulting from disordered state of kid
neys, liver or bowels.