The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-27

and dw,.t ia q small stone house iul
upDn the bank Of the Canal from ,lr
LON" and with tho entrance upon tho
wall. \ few steps distant is Il mill IS hich
~ about hs pleasing N appearance a. the
quaint di-rnal-lnoKing stone house in
which H." irinc" iwclt when u student
The city IS especially prominent pr
The educational adyai.tap -, afforded.
There ar" about sixty regular Professors
III the University, and iIcarlv.a4 many
2lh.r INSTRUCTORS including Tho Private
lhS'fhc'pfs, who .cach without rDint-ri.
sa,ipnt, spinr of whom are quite dis,in.
gui,hGd III their departments
nave heiri lectures in trcc!. Latin.
and History aud am much pleased viti,
tiIo HiH"rsilr. tiough viii 20 il, or;o
i':, L" I"ipH!s to study "\i,irn' rli.lAl.
o!y," with some other subject.
might az much concerning. .hr ,.ity
"hich Is "i interest hu, have not time,
ANA should occupy rou much of ynur
space.
Ih" I'in" Canal had, through ,lc city
ana FURNISHES water power :rr several
mills within The .ty and vi-iui,r.
ihnis'' nin"ltin"i% +, generally II. 3! in
t'r"Niiing grain, srtfi" ~iill "n;lpv ih"
t"iipn~ M"'h"d ui hoari's, il .,ut. have
seen lpHr or iiN" 'ihr"~hiu.. I, Or,'' IN
my mort observation, niIi have. hrIn
IN hiiiScnt h!Dws given the 1Iu;n in a
lIics!iihS room not i:,r Distant, for about
twm weeks. TAi- ;mo.iDI BESIDES hcins
tt"'lpu", '.p' not clean IL" grain wcI
amh "Amn"; 81" hos i; r1n he - rl.,a,,
method, i"r !. take 4 Ion. time ami
inu'h labor. but Tie Germans ..,;, 10
DAY" NOR" time for everything Cham he
H'hcIIrL:.S. Prof Gurlckc. WHO i, Grr
81 III" most his'i"gGi he'd Prots. pl Ills,
'"'N -! thiS ''av, and who las r,ii'",l irn
works "i ''"c'!'c, viii nn account of this
i""i ne, recently said To- ir" ..,n
A,n"r!'i. time is money, but IN t;.rt,.nv
IL iH !."t as IN America. "" can TAKE
t'lit !pf anything "" may :, H.
~" ',rT!iiaiN are Gi'A; wa!ku!r. a.
i'nt ridnN went WITH 4 German s,n-
n'hl 10 Sc" Spfn"'hi.: Of t'n scenery On
The WcrrH, not ,Ilaiy miles ,.i-,n,l, IRON
Gottingcn. and s,in"rhing Of German
HE hiid enterprise We travelled bv rail
~ AihunEcn on the N"Ira, uud walked
,Hat gay about Tint, i..u ,ui.c., ana re.
turned 10 Guttlngcn The nrXt ,iav wr
walked only twenty fly" miles. Th"
country i int"rsIt"r-"d with many fertile
ana si"hutiiiit valleys in which the crops
al" me. The portions which are too
| MOUNTAINOUS I" be cultivated are covered
| Win trees mostly beech and ir, though
| poplar and oak are often ,crn.
! y great deal q! hay and also lu,iri.
| gram i produced in tn" narrow valleys
! ail'i on the mountain sides alnn:; the
| J. uiia, Wcrra AMI Wp>rr. In the hroad
| loriiio valley of the Lcinc the grain crop
| WAS line. Two weeks ago, upon SUNDAY,
| ! look walk of six miles down the val.
! icy, ANA found tn" people hauling the
| grain home in order Ia nOuscit. Iflherc
| ever was time when work on SUNDAY
| was JilStiliablr, that WAS one, tor il had
| ralneo ctc,y hy for uccks (pcrlIaps thrrc
| or iour), and had seen the laborers un.
cap the grain repeatedly and alIrcad it
| out on the ground to dry Tho oat. bar.
! ley, clover and white Irish) potato crops
| wcro good. Tho green (English) pea
! crop waS also good. Much fruit is rais,r!
! IN tho country, but it is smaller this wear
| IMAM am accustomed To see in a iurrica
| excepting tho cherries which were pler-
| tiilil ana superior. Sweet potatoes are
| not raised hero. one Of the paying crops
| .! Germany Is tho sugar beet crop.
treat areas Of land arc planted in the
| SuSartbeet, aud the greater part Of the
! sugar consumed in Grrinanv is made from
! tho ''bret.' The German Government
| encourages the production and cxporta.
| Ton of this sugar by giving S0Ine reward
! TO the exporter. Much of this sugar,
| which is pure and cheap. is carried into
| England, and il is said that England ii
| considering tho rropricty of imposing
| q duty upon this sugar in order To email hlc
| tltt oi India to compete moro iavorubly
| with IT, though believe no such meas.
| nre has been introduced into Parliament
am informed that one OF these sugar
| companies made prn:it of iilty-thrcr
! lcr cent. last year. The bee; crop will
| bo ripe in few weeks, when it will he
carried to market.
There is much which would like 10
| say. but can only add few marks
| about III" roads. The roads which hnvs
seen in England, l;elgium, France and
| tcrinanv, are everywhere superior
| Many OF them arc macadaini@cd. which
| IL something extremely attractive to one
| nl,.
! like enterprise, and it is cconoa.r The
| rocks form permanent roa,l bed inst cad
| OF lying i'll the fields ~, obstacles To. tin
| plough. hopu that our country may
| soon have such roads We need them,
anu il is, after all. economy to have them.
| am glad I" know that Anderson is en-
! gagged i'll The Improvement Vt her roads.
and hope the road service will become
vastly improved.
AT n later period VIII write something
Of tho University work hero, aud of tho
schools. j. :. NJ, .IE.