davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19


So ~ elass ms shfa
49, 80 #s n fNfa asff nt
W. 4#ffsH - itH AHf a. A.
lha ts# aslfs Faz Hsfa lsH
Nhaf 80 ss fhlasf HsH ~ 40
a gsgF hs8st ksaN mall ia NiAt
laN N tsaf 80 ftaAf " fY an the
Hme tH HHhp y m#H ih" =
ffflaiH
81 efsss ~ gaasz M -
~ FllHs silh
HAf4ss Eli KNfm stssns NJ msts
he A. A. aAti ~ lMtf h4ts. kWf iN9
"A km @ah sefneihlaF iAa = fwh IN
hsf l4HKHHtHis egff HAhf Al ~ 4
fhspefaa ! I'll 90 h. tatt Ms brfH
hsns sHl shstef1h m
1hf fs4i6g b., lhfsef Z ffgs n
siiah asaftf thai nbs strength n f1nif
ehsfatfsfs eHlg aisplsJs lissif N pesi
ehNfRsHess Nrihihs sheff n N lm
meHie oetsaion hks MI egHld iIDs have
esllei igfth Tie strength "A Aagsla lslf
fat'l ehsfHfisf
PHILIP hardly tnsa shsf be fsli ~
hr heard bot thus fapifly dispgslhg n
All hi objections. aHd makl Ing appafeut
me- alasduis Necessity n attending ne
hall a fee mDff sentences pHased. md
then he agreed ~ uas his influence with
bfaee
but my Time u sbofi, BE- said N
last II must leave you Where :
Mahrllep mast ~ g1rfi .hye ~ her,
Angels called bef, anil shs ZANE
down
Mabeiie. Philip !. going 10 China,
and he Hants b. say goodby 70 you
ITO China" echoed Mabelle, Intel
ligentiy
"Yes. H. /. coming back quite rich.
and then She smiled with eSpfes.
aiye sweetness.
"And then. Mabclle, I hope We shall
BE- brother and sister We have always
been good fricnd., have VIZ notP'
"Always." said Mabelle, with n
wlptry little smile, aa She placed her
hand In his.
Then good bye, dear know that
when leave you with one another I
leave both In good hands. may take
q Kiss. Mabelle.. for who knows when or
how We shall meet againP'
With n smile be- stopped and touched
her cheek half amused to see the
frightened eyes that met his with his
lips. and Mabellc said Good. bye,
Philip" but seemed b. lfnye no voice
whrrcwith 10 wish him q prosperous
voyage. and then somehow he found
himself outside the house.
go TO the balll Mepcrf' cried
Grace, Indignantly, when he represent.
ed the ease Ia her. IL should die II
bushes II ] got there The heartlcss.
ness of III Oh. sham, full"
But II ! ask you, NJ n last favor
before ] 20. Graccy rs n last. aud Tho
greatest favor ! ever did askP"
"Pbilip, you arc n tyrnnt, and you
never used TO be onel' she said, pas.
slonately. II can not 20; you mus
not ask H."
But he did ask IL. and she, In the end,
granted II, as he knew she would. with
a face Of gloom and n heart like lead,
she went TO get dressed, At half past
seven Philip drove away. aud on hi,
way 10 London. while the August sun,
set was flooding all tho ripening field
with golden light, his thoughts were nj
at Mr.. Starkie's house. aud the ball
room there, and how Angels's hear
was heavy, and how Grace was think
Ing Of him. Surely, since five o'clock
he must have lived a hundred years n
least
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

EvTywbere are refusing TO take white,
lsrdy looking butter except at "greaseo
prices. Consumers want nothing but gilt
edged butter, and buyers therefore recon.
mend their patrons to keep . uniform color
throughout the yearb by using the Improved
Butler color made BY Wells, Richardson
q Co, Burlington. VI. II 10 the only color
that can be relied on 70 never iniure tho
butter, and 10 always give the perfect color,
Sold by druggists aud merchants.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19
Feeding q Family Cow.

r.. u,..,,.. 1. H.. g.,
a.. ..a IT..
pio ~ n"i -. nio' Sn. aPPeaa iho
~, aas, ,,aa,is. - ~. .ho,a ,saar
- tua - aona;n. AZ. s,eot
az, ipht' - IN vsh. 49,, :.
pu' .ns paa, "na .1nn ',es "
W.. h.s. a. @ amy, .o",
w., . asa .ha, 80 ~ ~,
I'm, .a',,,,. H. iii h. aa.o..sr;,,
.nsa =, s.nsNs 49,.
1917 ny. pes
osl. n.s ~ ~, wpn
a, Wv ' - ,hs,. n,sn,n.,
-" n.., Jp Ia
seaJ. :, 49, hh.a
r.slI,o. n@hirhis .Ih,u MA na,,r.
.I,si..ii 1880 a. H. ..a.i.assaa.
- hn.s .,s gu" =
MI ~ + v[s,,aaa mrs.. und.s sss,
% nj, s h..ss..,
u u.s. nn,,.nla"na ass"ad "a n
k.s"assJe r.. a. IN ~. IT,
vsns, '' ' "' v" "" oo'h oN'
An a.. l., ..u. ..,.. u...,. 49,,
80, @ ,hn % asy P,oI
ue', aae "i'n,h ue Ieson VI seocn ,ceai
W Po ~, m"sen na py'.u'e 70
~ ~ WI. In, aas,s., ~.
Non wy ", I'M, n "us 1917.
p0s sa, s,'h." 1se ~
ugan. psl.s oi'as sou anu So
'as 49, ..,als - nv"
n" a"a sIs. pss-
.htSs VI ase'r'. runns io'
W "a. money. ~ ne .'n s.s
se'e.uhg wy pe''va " i"wes. naehe,
we nnu no.ning cheaper notnlng more
'naa : UT. q"a"'y o
LOUIS ~ !. shoaiu nave y .niek-
nea'y nun WIN nim OF hou, aaher-
in" 70 'nc inner su''acs, 4, s,'uom cs-
eeeas one centa pound IL Is Always
ATE 10 Iced IN any quantity q,
NeA, IN ~eeonoin, comes eot'on-seea
meat bu'this ie.as geheraiiy regafaea
with some prcIuuiecs a am Inclined
tothink Justly. it's very stimulating 10
inc mix glands, No. unless icn win
prudence proanees Inflammation oil
tue MIX ducts anu nauer. ihree
pounas . aay may 20 led, however, y
2 COW weighing . Thousand pounds
without much risk. A good substitute
Tor eotton-sccd meal. though o ex-
pensive' T. linsecd meal Told process).
ms Is always saic and q Q satis'
factory food.
Apropcr milk ration mould contain,
N addition TO highly sibuminoid food,
. certain proportion OF easily digested
hy~drc.carhcas. or starchy foods. The
Tong louder usaslly fed . cows con
,a'ns 'hcs, elements IN abundance, hui
IN . form less available. that Is. digest
iole. thsn 10 most ground grains 20
Tor quisk rc1nfns. = always vel
to supplement- The hydro CARTONS Ia
hay. straw. sofa-s'slks. etc., y . Ger
tain amount OF c'rn meal No othel
grain. on me Whole. ee,'er sefses M
purpose on INC ground oil economy
than fne corn meal
2 my uaiIy % .sorvuSnorsusi "a
settled down upon the following mixi
uro TOT . gran ration for COWS IN ful
low OF milk ! md = theorsuesl esees
o. aioum,no'ds 70 give economical e
turns lhe proportions g'ssn are. p
weight SIX parts hess ran hre, part
given 10 csch hundr~d.wcight q th'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

Twas troubled with Chronic Catarrh and
gathering In my head, was very deaf at
times, had discharges from my ears, and
was unable 10 breathe through my nose.
Before the second hottie Of Ely's Cream
Balm was exhausted l was cured, aud to-
day enjoy sound health. c. J. CoRBfN,
p2a Chestnut street, Field Manager, Phila.
delphia Publishing House, Pa
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

ID. r. LOCKE, Petroleum v. Nasty, editor
Toledo Blade" writes, 81 had on 4
forefngcr Of my right hand a'run.r round
The finger became swollen 70 nearly twics
It's natural sine. A friend gave me HES.
Rr's CARnoLsc SAlvK. and In twenty min.
utes the pain had subsidized The infam-
nation lcft the finger In . day.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19
OPINION or DIR. MOTT. LATE Gov
ERNMENT CHEMIST, ON ALLCOCk's
POROUS PLASTER.

My investigation Of ALLcocK's Porous
PLASTER shows II to contain valuable aud
essential Ingredients not present In any
other Plaster. These ingredients are so
perfectly proportional that the ALLcocx's
Porous PLASTER will not cause Biisters or
Excessive Irritation, and ! find II superior
70 and more efficient than any other Plas.
ter. HESRY A. Morr, JR., PH.D., F.C.s.
Professor OF Chemistry NY. Med. College. cta,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

Mr. W H. Gilbert. Albany, o., sayff.
"a Ksntismsn named Moore, nesf this
city had an eafIfx cancer on bic facs,
uhleh hai eaten seay bis noss snd bic
under lip. and had extended up until II had
nearly fsscbsd bis eye. Tue cancer IVES
eating biz gums and hsd rendered his tssth
20 loose that Ne thought they might ~ any
time drop out. lie hss bssn taking BwIvTb
trxcfrfc shout thres mouths, and III effect
has bean wonderful. u has driven The poi
and be thinks he has hem rescued from an
awful death. He Is the most enthusiastic
man ] ever saw"
Treatise on blood and Skin Diseases
ulalied free. THE swIrr SPECIFIC Co,
ORA ver 4. Atlanta. Ga.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

SonE Of the agricultural papers nrs
printed on Hoe presses. Aud a number
Of them rake In . great deal OF money,
too.-N, y. grdphfr,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

IT Is truly wonderful 70 eco how the name
OF Mrs. Pinkham Is . household word
among The wives and mothers Of our land.
cities and In the humble cabins Of tho r.-
mote frontier one woman's deeds haxs
borne their kindly fruit In health for othcrx.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19
CHAPTER xI.
aAfsa a.n asfpussss

A,o,.,. h.J ..,J 4. rs,ars... i, A..
III 81 Iii a. m"n.'". ~
1870. a.a ~ ""' ~
na,. wr,.a h. 49, - AZ III
49, "a ~. A., ,no 80 "s
l"d,ann'son.a .ul,. n,"h mo
M. ,ns IN NV. &
.md .sa IT,, p.so,a .aa.nsa
'saa Ell ,o,,a, ,sn.,a ~
nne.,., ~, ~. ~, h.r nsr,, l.,anJaJ
-. A.. $500, fs.,, aoa
az -" - mi Nj. suon
.JI ws1. }" .o.', wv .,
n. 81" mn Iou,u ~ 'ncl. n.u'
s.nno' anu "o"ia " .ne
,h.n, IN ,,a, "'" 0"'o"
Aara,a r~.ps.,.x ..s ,.....a.,
s ~" = u.'Vnu'
~ nas'o. !" "onn an nnu
,'a.o nou.p, "nioh n"a NV, pau ln'
ss ',,on .ns 'negaae asugn-
In W. "s.i,ea ooun'ry lcc,o,,
sml, nngeis hsu 'hclr p,oou in her
".lns wv, ua "on "sn rn
Sn,cn' M wN wont y" ssy. Wa NJ =
III anu n.ps ~, .nc sp,ra
49, 49, wv" u."s osn,' noDio
~ \" ,nu eou,u ~, sis. n.' my
H.. ~ Pr IN. ma
w.'eo' sn no", u nan win Macs
.,, ans',. 'nju'uu anu nn",iilng.
"ae In. W. ,nsu',ue 1rs.c
,eaas = sppo'nsea nour, 'ovN-
ak ~ oaa., a'sp'pe nc' w
~ ~ Nv. s'' SIN I" g"ahc' WIN
NlIN UiNLh NttNNN huNlNs UNl ntI NNfN
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

A POET has written a poem entitled
"Lsdy Moon.p This explains what tho
mau In the moon has been doing up there
30 long.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

Iowa is said TO be out OF debt.-Ph1a.
delphid Call. That's the result OF 50 many
people settling thsre.-Hdriford Sunday
Journal.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

6-ANsw Suit Faded articles Of an
finds restored 10 their original bssuty BY
Diamond Dyes. Perfect and simple. ioc.
A. az drusgis,s- Wells, Richardson a Co,
Burlington. VI
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

IT 10 a remarkable fact that however well
young ladies may be vsrsed In grammar,
very lew are able to decline matrimony.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

FAfrw tfss " fspld h~ssirf sfth& htsrt.
fallesea W. ryiefs y complete s<<setIaHt
l. eaassf fHIfHy ~ ~Eeft4Iftfst 4HI I'D
tlseH ftbs f~l<<s<@it n@xisf<<d n i 10
he - result s<fI1azIfg ssfefIsfiy q . tins
n sfIffeH ~sfeiism*n*s Purify The H99ds
strengthen ths inufeaIsf s1f n~fv1Hs syss
sad ses rili ssss be III n every sfsee u
ths sfsetlsn.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

soxE people wonder why others do not
make money. II Is often because they
bavs not the cents 10 begin with.--Rose's
T~oofhpick.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

14 hfafs4 - fHsfH44s fssF
II #zis1 II NffEH1 #Hz ~fsHINHEF=# =
aNsass Fnlas ~ NHzHHN tftHNA&=I $3.50
h ~ wltH fh~T# sF# f~#Hf*ft*& NH*{#4 III
- ~ - ANA fAfsF ~ N4wtit III -
fs#zA - fhls ~faeHAIae# =sltFAf A<f HhIHHFE
II ~ 80 If4tt4 sz#H - HHfItIt'Ht fz=z<s
A. = I'll dlssssss u tH<s< sfxsf4
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

FH4A4 H 4
AA 44ll IAal faIzzs fIlNfIF
H h4fE #
a ~ i
asH4I t4Ali44 A = - ~ Nf# -
80 agws A. Alssajtf Nlih asaA'F
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

-Phy~Icsl s-xerri>> h seme ss<srm.
stIr manner d > duty We NJ not
merely " our bodies. but 70 our whoa
nafurp. n viii vItnlins NJ biood. auick-
- ~ essrktee. give iarnness % ~
nerv>a 80 az 3 lsnnds1ign upoa which
~ may IN . uholrsome ~ $685.
~ - zs9 <ze -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

No rArrKn how many people arc dis
posed 70 kick whenever any noise Il made,
they never complain about the racket made
BY the dinner.bell.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

"BALxy Sleep Is denied 10 nervous suf.
ferers, unless they use Samaritan Nerrias.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

DOES anybody know where tho dead Of
night Is burieif
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

Judge.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

THROAT DfssAsxs commsncs with q
Cough, Cold, or Snre Throat. "Brurrnss
froachfnf Tfychrsr give Immediate relief.
dlld Gala "a bexss. Price . cents.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

sAis oysf .hsfedf - sseisIms1 ne s6Ics
boy a. hls boss salniY s1desyofef n. re-
fufs me s~fgsmsats Of sb6bk'sssnh-A Il
.JoaFaaf
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

Hais's mssey ~ nsrshsa.s 40 n,
Thoroughly cures . cough. Remsmhsrr
fiks'z soothschs drups cure IN one minute.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

worrs never crack jokes. They brr.s
Ia gently % sssif husbands. Bo,ios
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

ssyys,xs WA paralysis Tor . year.
Patterson, N. =. NE go fssss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-13

Mrs. Phil Sheridan is said by the
Rochester Post-Erpress to be petite.
red haired and spunky. She thinks
Phil the haudsJmest man in the
country; and it is related o. her that.
thoroughly disgusted with portrait
of her husband painted By al artist
not unknown TO fame, she drove to
the generals headquarters one day
during his temporary absence. en-
tered his private Office, and with a
psint-brush completely obliterated
the features.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-13

realized. The legitimate office and
use of criticism are to guard the
fair domain of literature from the
intrueions of the frivolous and nm
worthy, by rigid but careful and
generous examination of aspiranta
for her honors and rewards; to
purge and dignity tha institutions OF
education; to blazon the rich treas
urss, and display the solid wealth
stored in the archives Of her msgnifi.
cent temples;to encourage the growth
of thought and the expansion CT bud
ding genius by smiling benignly
upon the timid and modest essayist;
to be teacher of philosophers, and
always shed lustre of superior wis
dom around the subject of investiga'
ton. The aim of the critic lie to dis
cover original conceptions; the power
of the writer to reach the heart OF his
reader, and to touch the affections
and to stir the deep emotions OF our
nature; to recognize animated, clear
and mastery representations of char
acter, and an authors skill in con-
Quoting the natural and appropriate
coIloquial discourses of his imaginary
personnel.
The most difficult function pertain
ing to the art OF criticism is the en-
ployment of a iust and keen dis
elimination of popular taste and ap-
probation, and the tprescient fac
ulty to harmonic the proper rules of
judicious criticism with the capric-
ious exactions of pubic opinion. In
the republic Of letters, public taste is
the court of last resort. The work OF
the author, as we'll as the adverse
structures or approving encomiums OF
the critical connoisseurs muet all
come before the tribunal of public
opinion. 1t is of the highest i'm.
portance, therefore. that the critic
should have a keen and nice appre'
citation OF the ruling sentiment, pre-.
elections and taste of those to whose
Judgment be appeals, and whose feel
ings he desires to influence. II he
should violate this plain rule, neither
his honesty of purpose nor the in.
ingenuity of his disquisitions will
save his officious exploits from con-
domination. The annals OF critical
art furnish numerous instances OF
disagreement between the conflicts
of critical Investigations and the stern
determinations of popular judgment.
A striking example OF this conflict is
found in the plays of Shakespeare.
Judged by the exact rules OF critical
art his MSS was most irregular;
his composition was defective 10 ar
tistic decency; bis diction was
clumsy and violstive of the rules oil
propriety and even accuracy. They
have since been ssnd-pspersd and
polished, but when his literary mon
hters appeared, white-vailed modesty
stood sgspe. Pendantio criticism
shook his wise head, and stroked bis
long beard, then solemrly trimming
his lamp sat dow0, grasped the quill,
determined to stab the intruding
prodigy to death. But GLORIOUS
Will" triumphed, and his wild and
startling creations won their way to
public favor. The people gszsd.
listened, admired; and finally burst
forth in enthusiastic applause. The
gems and charms of his wonderful
genius would start out like little inps,
and creep into the popular heart.
And, no matter what the critics
might say, the people loved the soft
enchantment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-13

FOR DYSPEPSIA ana Liver
Ncmplaint. you '<oTe a printed
guarantee on every hottie - Shiloh's
Vitaiizer. Ii never faik to cure.
sold by q. C Nj Drug Store. dS,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-13
F Auerbach&B
CLEARANCE SALE

Black Cooro Silk Vevets At Less than Cost
so Black and COored Velvet Brocades.
Black and COlOred Silks and Satins.
French and American Goods.
1000 Pairs Ladies Kid Gloves.
200 Ladies' and Misses Dolmans
Russian Circulars.
Ladies' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Chidren's Cloaks
200 Gents and Boys Overcoats.
1000 Pairs Blankets and Quilts.
100 Remnants Choice Cloths and CassimeTes.
500 Ladies 81 ChldrenS Trimmed s. Untrimmed Hats
100 Boxes Pumes Wings and Birds.
Ladies' Chdens PRICE
Remnants Silks Velves Dress Goods HALF
on the uOaf
800 Ladies Wooden Shawls and Skirts.
Suits Ladies' & Chdren's Underwear.
so Pieces Ladies Cloakings and Heavy Pushes -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02
What to Teach Girls.

Give your daughters thorough educa-
ton. Teach them to cook and prepare
the food of the household. Teach them
to wash, to iron, to darn stockings, to
sew on buttons, to make their own dress
es. Teach them to make bread, and that
a good kitchen lessons the DOCTORS ac-
count. Teach them that he only lays
up money whose expenses are less than
his income and that all grow poor who
have to spend more than they receive.
Teach them that calico dress paid for
fits better than silken one unpaid for.
Teach them that full, healthy face dis.
plays greater lustre than, fifty consump.
tive beauties. Teach them to purchase
and to see that the account corresponds
with the, purchase Teach them good
common sense, self trust, self,help and
Industry. Teach them that so honest
mechanic in his working dress is better
object of esteem than a dozen naughty,
finely dressed idlers. Teach them gar
deniDg and the pleasures of nature.
Teach them, if you can afford it, music,
painting, &C., but consider them as
secondary objects only. Teach them
that walk is more salutary than a
ride in carriage. Teach them to reject
with disdain all appearances, and to use
only "Yes" or "No' in good earnest
Sermon By Mgr. Cdpel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02
Production and Consumption Of Cotton.

- f:-ssss.SI seTSe =
In reviewing the cotton movement and
crop of 18S3-S4 the Commercial and
Financial Chronicle gives some very in.
|.terestipg statistics on quite:a number Of
lpnints. The statistics relating to Ethe
Iconsamption and production. ofscotton,
for Instance, contain very valuable infor-
nation.
The annual increase in the consump.
.tion of cotton is very steady. Expressed
lin 4O0.lb. bales the average amount con-
sumed each year, throughout the world.
during the six years ending in 1871-72,
vast, ,419,000 bales. The average amount
consumed each year during the six years
ending in 1S77-7S was $685. 900 bales,
and .,the amount consumed each year
during the six years ending in 18S3-84
was 8,708,000 bales.
It is interesting to note the relative
increase of consumption in the localities
where cotton is consumed. From 1866
81 to 1S71-72 the annual consumption in
Great Britain was 2,646, 900 bales on
the Continent /, ,703,000 bales, and in the
United States $4,000 bales. From 1872
IS to 1877-78 the annual consumption
in Great Britain was 3,116, 600 bales; on
the Continent 2,271, 900 bales, and in the
United States 1,481, 600 bales. From
187S-79 to 1883 "a the annual consump-
ton in Great Britain WAS 3,496, ,00o
bales ON the Continent 3,064,000- bales.
and in the United States 2,1S8, 600 bales,
From these figures it appears that the
increase in consumption has been much
greater in this country than anywhere
else. It is noticeable that our manufac.
turing capacity increases as our cotton
crop increases. ~2if.E
The worlds supply of cotton for the
past 1S years is shown, by. the following
figures. The bales are rated at 400
pounds. The average crop in the United
States from 1866 to 1872 was 8, ,167 900
bales, and in all other places 1887 900
bales. :, The average crop in the United
States from 1872 to 1873 was 4,771 900
bales, and in all other localities 2,022, 900
bales. From 1878 to 1884 the average
crop in the United States was 6,72l, 600
bales, and. in all other localities 2,015, 900.
The increase in the worlds supply of
cotton, therefore, was furnished by this
country. 1t is highly probable that the
contributions to the worlds supply of
cotton by other countries will remain
stationary n,the future.
The dem and for co tton is all the time
increasing. The increase must be sup
rlied BY this country: It is reasonable
to suppose that within the next six years
our cotton crop will reach 100000
bales.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02
MASTERS SALE.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Susan Burriss, Administrative, &C., Plain
tiff, VS.. Mariah Simpson, Elias Simpson,
ct al, Defendants.-Action.f for Foreclosure
of Mortgage, DC. Es
Ely virtue of Judgment for Foreclosure
ID and Sale in the above stated case made
by T. B. Fraser, Presiding Judge, dated the
Goth day of June, 1884, will sell at Ander-
son G. H., S. c., on SALEDAY IN OCTO-
BER next, the following described Tract
.of Land, to wit:
All that TRACT OF LAND, known as
the Florida Place, said to contain one hun
dred and thirteen acres, more or less, lying
between the Andersonyille and Pendleton
Roads, adjoining lands of ]. 81. Little,
Mrs. Julia Burriss, Andrew McLecs, Thos.
II. Anderson and others, and recently
owned by Jerry Simpson, now deceased.
TERMS OF SALE-Qne. third cash, and bal.
ance on credit of twelve months, with in,
test from day of sale, to be secured by bond
and mortgage of this premises. Purchaser
to pay extra for all necessary papers:
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
Master.
Sert II, 1854 0
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02
~ ,y.a m;lt;np : cow in Dode

a 6Sy was milking a COW in Dodge.
vile, N. Y, recently, when lightning
struck the COW. The boy, unaware OF
the cause Of the blow, was heard TO ex:
claim. 9 Alb, hs /! your tail hit Yourself
that time instead ofsme FRI sz. - 80
Hssbsrt r. Happold', Of Atlanta,
was kicked in the face by Stephen a.
Ryan the other day and had his nose
broken. He has sued Ryan for S5,ooo
damages. fSs
The first steamboat plied3the Hud
son in 1907.
The average human life is thirty.
one years.
Michigan bss $4,000 knights o
Labor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-02
MASTERS SALE.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
in the Court of Common Pleas.
PIX. McCully and D. s. Taylor, Plaintiffs,
vs. George A. Graft and Thos. A. sher-
ard.-Complaint to N0reclose Mortgage.
DURSUANT to an Order of Sale made
L by his Honor Judge Hudson, bearing
date March 8, 1884, in the above stated
case,gI will sell at Anderson G. H., 8. c.,
on SALEDAY IN OCTOBER next
THE TRACT OF LAND
Described in the Pleadings,, to wit:
All:that Tract of Land, containing one
hundred and isegenty-one acres, more or
less, bounding lands Of ]. 81. Morgan, A. 8.
Mauldin, G. s. Beatty aud L. E. Craft, in
Dark Corner Township.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Purchaser to pay
extra for papers.
W. w. HUMPHREYS, Master.
Sept IL, 1884 8