davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

SCOTS Emulsion of cod
liver oil is an easy food-it is
more than food, if you please;
but it is a food-to bring
back plumpness to those who
have lost it.
Do you know what it is to
be plump?
Thinness is poverty, living
from hand to mouth. To be
plump is to have a little more
than enough, a reserve.
Do you want a reserve Of
health? Let us send you a
book on CAREFUL LIVING;
free.
,seorr & BOWIE. Chemists. r,a South 9Th Avenue.
New York.
Your drussis. keeps Seotts Emulsion OF eod.livsr
od-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
Trinity. Advent Preacher.

The Rev. DR.. R. A. Holland. rector Of the
Church Of st. Georges. st. Louis. is to DO the
advent preache: at Trinity Church He has
selected the second week in Advent, and will
begin his addresses on Sunday. Dec. 4. The
subject OF his sermons will be the religion OF
character. The services will be held every
day at noon. from Monday to Saturday. and
cover precisely one hour each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
Took Out His First Accident Policy ana
Was Killed.

Took Ou1 HIS First Accident Policy ana
Was Killed.
AUBURN. Nov. 3O-Superintendent Wells Of
the Auburn Electric Railway announced ut
his boarding house yesterday that his cousin.
Hallowell Vaughan. a wealthy ranch owner Of
California. would arrive during the day for his
first visit In six years. Before starting on tho
long journey the cousin. for the first time in his
for $1,000. and mailed it to his Auburn relative
for safe keeping. This arrived safely. but the
he was kiIed in the raiIwnv ACCIDENT Of satur.
day night His father had also como on here
to meet him. but left for Toledo to-day and
will take the remains to Cambridge. Vaughan
resided at San Fernando. Cal. and was ~ years
of age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
: U.e.e Ce,s..,o, in st. I.onl..

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 30-The first performance OF
Uncle Oolestln" was given at the Grand Opera
House this evening by tho Aronson Comic
Opera Company before largo audience.
The opera was we'll recelyed. and Its succ9ss
ffespan. MscI lonouSh. Abbey, ana Mise An
PIE .Meyers Miss Knox. aid Miss Jennie
Woathersby received much applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

Pnderewski may DO heard to-morrow alter
so oua !" nsv IN .ne music nan OF .he Maa.s'n
square Garden. In the fourth OF his series oil
recital, sso,, n. p...h.,,., sohu'
.ooNs's iEom pacn-Lisst, neetnoven' echu'
mann. Chopin. Ltsxt, and Paderewski.
-
The first evening concert OF the Harlem
unu Ios.t 49,. "a W.ss..s ...n,. ~,
. m .~ou' suooe unu msu.son eSonu0' VI
Thursday evening next at $50 p. II. 49,
1870.
concort m Wadnosdav ovanine, no. q IN
II.Ss ~ ~ my v -
lnlaman nun. -, uno members OF TINS ne" OF.
Violin; Mr.. Henry Schmitt, SECOND violin: Mr
Franz Ealtenborp, VIOLA and Mr., Victor Her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

was weak IN its aetrssssA but sficient In most
VI IL male msmbNfN The SCENERY was rsn-
sfsny GOOD soms sttempt hayine been made
their SURROUNDINGS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
- i-=--=-=-@=-
shipping.

C~"svPs"3s
81 : ,,,..s11 s1 na~, 1onsons,,r,
ybs Dec IT, Il 4 Il
@ sesdna ss cart" s.t1ss @
From pisr coiumS,a stores: south Ferry. Sfcoklyn.
fS %tEfs AL S sHrS Agents broadway
CANADIAN PACIFIC HALLWAY Co.'s
ch i?ysl Aal h J, si,n'. J ! ii.s
IS s.i s; . AK gong
Intended The new s..
E EHss 81 ::::@::''
'sG Ess' As' Chin" and ~ lawn r:
IoNrAfG.NsInEs GENERATE S TRANsATLAXTI9vE
S:Sf ns V h"vr. sSs5y
La rs S NJ
N 5f5 ;5E.ass'
sss is ssss :!:n:;
and G I S sss e $50 and So: Pr.
fAfh" WRIGHT soSS sSs hSss Green Hssa.:S
NV YORK Is .SR Y Vi Ffa *! sss*4sIr Co
For AT sa Vel. Is
Ma,anzns, tardena. saeua. cnibar,en, Nassau.
CITY 1t u ana sns
okizASi Havana and Mexican. sat Dec
GIN 81 Ta ' Havana aa Mex Dec
sASTlS%o Nassau Santiago de Cub. and Voc. -
fhis Inc is. direct connection with .na ISSUES
Aas
For JAMES sislsA aPPya:
l5RT II ASb Soyryryr
81 hSFR Rss sHkHa ao'0te
$
s'oa berth; s'eeraf fL n i9x ras Rowling Cream
70 SAN tstt S".s RYE H PANAMA
From ;;i H;;ssS s sStss
s;:s SSisg S. isss
fsR S 81 rff Ts e ssgsD I; srM
s. kANsfs De De
ii s%S,; IL T. ttSRipA sotfa exaoLiSS
sai,ans i!,ssls.s ,"SS aho.y Eor s.,shs aud pss:
). j; HkaHSeEX, D. Art. "; II ni!klr. Gen, Aren't.
sEsM MHtkEE Agent 2ssan s ssams; n. C Ry,r
kE sIIEsNsis GoAJr AiksoyvrLLr
aud all point. q FLORIDA the south, md sopihNss!
FIJI Fasssnser Observation-Disclosures ana Cuisine as.ur
r: :. ESs Gen sS AT sn AZ. n:
Broadway. N.Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
Drawing the Line at Violence.

BURLINGTON. Ia. Nov. 2O-Mr. C. H. Parrett.
n business man Of M"diapolis. Town, who was
Mcmillan for stealing kiss from her while
clerkinK In his store. recently. has been dis
charged. no proof being shown that any
case caused much comment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
oEM ron1xR coyeRa1UIAr TED

The Twenty.secosd Regiusens Veterans Give
- Reception In lIss Honor.
When Adit.-G Gen. Josiah Porter entered tho
Twenty-seoond Regiment Veteran Club at 144
West Sixty-ffth street last night he found 250
ofloers there 30 congratulate him. Governor
elect Flower had reabpointed him Adiutant-
General, and every ono there was glad Of Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

Going too far.-This man on the Fourth
Of July wanted to see the procession. so he
climbed to the top Of the Boston State
House. He said: II was afraid somebody
might step on my corns." This was carry
ing the thing to extremes. Sometimes this
is the case with persons in search Of health.
Because theV are counterfeits OF Johann
Hoff' Malt Extract on the market. should
they give up in despair and suffer?
In cases OF dyspepsia. stomach diseases.
hcmorrhoids. general debility. and for
mothers while nursing, it has no equal.
The medical fraternity in Europe and
America endorse it.
Write to Eisner l. Mendelson Co.. 9 Bar
clay Street. New York. for descriptive
pamphlets. and remember when buying
that you get Johann Hof's Malt Extract
the only genuine.
limitations are dangerous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
PITTSEIgLD, LENOX, NORTH ADAM
AND THE BIER MS n K T. HILLS.
T RE LINE S,

= SOLID TRAINS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND CHI.
- CAGO. VIA CIIACTAUQuA LAKE OR NIAGARA
FALLS. An ENCHANTING PANORAMA OF NOUN.
TAINs. FORESTS. AND STREAMS.
Direct route to Pssshtc Pnterson Tuxedo Newburgh,
Middletown Port Jerrs Monticello Whre Lake Homes
dale, scranton, BinghnMton. Ehira. Corning Watkins
Glen. Bath, HhmmondspOrt, Avon Springs. Rochester,
Hornellsvile. Bufao niagara Falls Toronto ChRutAu.
qua Lake. Cleveland Cincinnati, st Louis Chicago,
and all points West Trains leave New York. foot OF
Chambers st. as foows and hve minutes earlier from
q O(lA. ". Daly-va Niagara Falls aud ChAutauqus
OsOO Lake parior car New York to Buffalo. Sleeper
y M P. u. Daiy-vestbule limited Solid train for
O.OO Chicago. via ChatauQua LAKE with dining car
TO Chicago. sleepers to Chicago. Cleveland and Gin.
y % +. NJ. except Sunday-Mountain express for
CsCO B!nglamton, lionesdnie and Monticello.
* On J.. ". Daily-Sold train to Chicago via ElaR.
OsCO ara Falls and Grand Trunk Hallway, Shoppers
o. BInnio Rochester. Toronto. and Chicago.
g IN J.. N Daiy-Nii Chautauqua Lake and Niagara
C.cO Falls Solid tram To Chicago. Sieepers to But
fn'o Chicago. AMI Cincinnati
p4ET JERyIsrMesk DaysosA NJ, "a, N; 1890 4.
s:9P N. snhdny.-s A. NJ. sP.M., 6:3oP NJ $50
NEWBrRGH-week Days-aA NJ. a:4S =. NJ, 4:l5 r.
I'IeRETs0 ANE fr% InN' x a I XiS 4
l. 4Ol. 3lI. and a51 broadway. Chambers and West
Esd y. Ferries: New YORK; 33i aud 1888 Fulton IT..
Brookiyni 1oI Broadway wiliamsburgh: corner Nov.
ARK and Hudson sis Hob0ken and Jersey City StdtiOn
Erie Iransrer Company calls for and checks baggage
from hotels ana Residences through to destination.
W. G. RISEhksOS General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
Aaitruxds.


- a2aiiruxds.
"AmER,oA's GREATEST RAILROAD
THE NEW YORK.
t .:::; GNTgRAIA
TRUNK LINE MH-sxsaa{A11ra
Operating the fastest " q
and most perfect through
train 'sr''e. In .h.~or'd.. NP
Reaching by its through --NcA-Xe
the most important CONNER .
cial centers Of the United States
and Canada, and the greatest Of Americas Health
and Pleasure resorts. ...a
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS
By way Of the historic Hudson River and through
the beautiful Mohawk Valley.
All trains arrive at and depart from GRAND
CENTRAL STATION. <th Avenue and 4od Street,
New York. Centre Of Hotel and Residence ssction.
THE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN TIE
orTX OF NEW YORK.
Trains leave ~ Follows:
On ana after Noe 10, 1891
900 A. s. ts'f R s 81. World! r Is
55s aal Il ,i sa;is si isIs %il's per
FAST NAIL. =,
9:lO A. Me-, rsSshiss sss:s A1Gs ssyy
and Buffalo.
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
1000 A. M.-a1sSy:.c Chicago 'a'A' A'n'''
DAY EXPRESS. 49,"
1890 A. MDsas!yS ;T 'sS sss s.s Ssss ss q.
west OF Cleveland and De-
SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED.
1:3O P. EnS. n.Ss1H1, Si,s a,. Z A.
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
l:3O p. 9 n :s;,. s a.. r n ''''
ALBANY TH sTnlsoiAANED. sA.ATooA
$3.50 p. - Rss as. s'yso III Troy 7'@
NORTH SHORE LIMITEA.
4:5O P.M.-gDsssso 9 9'sS = shs An Chi
FAST WESTERN ExPREss.i
600 p. M.-DsS.s F Psi. sio " H. d S,,s
E 5:% S ' $S;sss + s;''sii .'s
ADIRONDACK &N XgsaM MONTREAL Ex- +.
6:25 p. M.-pu' Montreal 7aSA.x.
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS
SELSAAL.
Jew L V1 ara Falls y A. N.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
500 P. M sTs'nsi !S4 S;as t. H.
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
900 p f!ssS.s ca. only s.ss: : ss
this train.
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
Q.1E p M For Buffalo. Detroit. and Chi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

8ailruAas.
De N N SYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
The STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA!
The Scenic Line to the West.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot of
Desbrosses and Cortlandt Sts., as fol-
lows:
I'm and after DEC 7, 1891,
THE FAST LINE.
300 A. M.ppaman1 vs'to t Sleeping and r.rlo5
and g. Louis LOOP y next day. Connects. also. for
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
Snis. SIswinF Ana s,sis Room: slseP,as. D,nins
sa@ f1;i
e Gsss :l:i
81 % Sss ST.
ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
300 N.ral Ian vs..ieus Sleeping Cars from
tS. ssis
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
aSS M MI ysss Rr a.
9neass FIJI SsM S Ssy to Chicago Arrives
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
q. 40 p. M.-Pullman yestibuls Sleeping Car New
.ns oe g.: nv SSls Is
ra,!adepais and Ptts61fxa RfhpSnd ana en-;
Gse. q a.y M s a.
and Toledo daily. except Saturday.
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
sSS yara gSnss ssspn &c Coy Mex York
$pss $s;y a va ssys 4i$F
s and for .Gs
sS ssuas sus. s..S.. g ssv E ORLEANS. Express with
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . AND THE
"Wa.hing.sn Limited E.prss.., Of Pullman parlor
sSsdss sFSys "rS
S sH5 o
snS u. I "a Sasssy S, n HS% $50 A. H. sSS
Ri AT%i$4ie eITi III ioo F. II. Week day. with
FIJI 5s@xSs SGIsiSsa Hsfi Sfs' with Through
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
S fS ss 1919
N "a ;s, soS Ss sSS s;SS
pres. dL. ;s6. y;tS siS i,aiiisdl and io;Sc 4 H.,
10Y 400 900, 6:oO: Gso 800. and 700 r. NJ. and
Fer nns:tabiss ~ traals % local points on the
ticket offices. Nos. ABS $40. aad H44 Broadway: /
Aston House, and foot 0f Desbrossva and Cortiandt
sts; Court ~. $40 Fulton and Brooklyn Annex
Stntion font oi Fulton nroosiyn: IS Hudson st..
The New YORK Transfer Company will call for AMI
cheek Laggase IRON hotels and residences through 10
CHAs. l.. PUCH J.R. WOOD
General Manager General pAss'r Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

- NStVHH mana
to hit UP weak, tired,
oVcrtaSed women -
that's what you'll
n:d in DR.. Pfgcu's
l'avorlte Prescrip.
ton. 10 gi'es you
just the help that
You need.
It's Q m o dicins
that's mado especially
to build up womens
strength and to cure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

The first evening concert OF the Harlem
Philharmonic Socioty is to begiven IN Madison
Hull. 125th street and Madison avenue, on
Thursday evening next at $50 p. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
STEAMBOATS,.
NORWICH Line.

Fares reduced to New London, $500; Norwich 81 26:
Worcester 90; Boston So Corresponding reduction
to all potnts EAst Steamers leave Pier 80 North River
next pier above Deshrossss st. fssry daily sundays
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-11-12
Honea Path itcmg.

DR.. II. s. Cheshire has moved into the
house recently occupied by Mr.. w. P.
Culbertson, and he will be pleased to
serve those needing his professional SER
vices Els many friends here welcome
him and his family into our midst again.
Mr.. Doyle has moved into the house
which Dr. Hudgens had built last sum-
mer. Mr.. Doyle is Il ieweler and, we un.
derstand, will work here and at Bolton.
We also hear that Mr.. #. j. Clatworthy
and Mr. Clifton have formed partner
ship in the jewelry business, and in addi-
ton to doing jcwe!ry work will keep jew
elry for sale.
The stockholders Of the Honea Path
Canning Factory will hold meeting at
the school house next Friday afternoon at
81 o'clock. The Company will then be
organized: President, Secretary, Treas
urer and Board of Directors will be
elected, and other business of importance
attended to. The public generally is in.
vited to attend the meeting. Remember
the honr; next Friday afternoon at 81
o'clnck, Immediately after school,
Misses Lizzie Brock, 1Iittie Thomas
Clalie Mcdaniel, Mertie Culbertson, Jen-
ME Shirley, Ella Kay, and Attic Major
will begin teaching in a few days. Nearly
all of them have eight or nine months
schools and receive good salaries. This
speaks well for the school at this place, as
they received their training here.
Rev. l. L. Sans, a Furman University
student, preached an interesting sermon
here on last Sunday night.
Several Honea Path people are attending
the fair in Columbia this week.
Rev. l. NJ. Rice is Off on visit to rela
tives in Georgia.
The N1ethodists are having blinds put
on their Church. They expect to have
steeple put on and the Church painted.
Let the good work go on.
Mr.. j. r. Callahan has moved into his
beautiful new residence. Mr.. NJ. A. Kay
and sister will live in the house from
which he moved.
Mr.. J. 8. Martin has moved to Ander-
son. We regretted for him to leave, but
our loss is Anderson's gain. We under.
stand that Mrs. j.. Z. Bigby will move
into the house which he leaves.
Mrs. Cummings, of Charleston, has
been visiting relatives in Honea Path.
Mrs. M. I. Brock is off on few days
visit
Mr.. D. NJ. Humphreys says that q gen
uine mad dog was killed at Donnaldsville
last Monday morning.
Mr.. c. E. Burts came home from Fur
man University last Monday on sick
furlough. We hope that he will soon be
able to return to his work.
Cotton crop is very short. Corn crop IS
good, PoP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-11-12
Prospect Items.

This week will about wind up the crop
gathering business with US.
The health of our community, so as
/ know is good, and everybody is ir Cd
humor.
Mr.. William Eskew and family ar 2 Yis-
ting in Georgia this week.
Mrs. Nancy Campbell is going to leave
us. She is going to Denver.
Mr.. George Harbin wears broad grin.
It's another boy.
Our School Trustees have purchased
some new patent desks for our school
house. Glad to hear it. We need them
bad enough.
We have a few fine farms for sale.
Somebody who has money can get bar
gain if they want to buy. think
would myself, but I have not the filthy
lucre.
Mr.. Editor, want to say Amen to some
things said by "Alter Ego" in your last
October number. can sit in my cottage
window and count hundreds OF wagons
loaded with cotton going to town. Those
wagons, some Of them at least, will go
back loaded with flour and meat. Next
spring the same wagons will 60 to town
empty, and their possessors with empty
pockets, and return home loaded with
corn and hay. Next fall these men will
carry their cotton to town and it will take
it all and more, too, to pay for flour, meat,
corn and hay; and so they will come out
at the little er. of the horn. AS pass
through the cou: Try see large fields of
grass, the only mower of which is Jack
Frost The possessOrs of these fields
having been broughd up in grurnbling
schools, tatored by Professor Growler
will, about next fall, perch themselves
upon the pinacle of discontentment and
cry "hard times" Yes, and there will be
worse coming if you don't make hay
while the sun shines. No corn, no forage,
no peas, no meat-all cotton and nothing
to eat. The Farmers Alliance may be
good thing, and the sub.Treasury may be
all right, but the man who lives at home
and boards at the same place is better than
all. There are too many locks and keys
to our corn cribs and smoke-houses.
Brother farmer, you don't need cotton,
you need something to eat, and until you
make that at home hard times will be the
cry.
One of my neighbors went 10 town last
spring to buy corn. He paid Sl.00 per
bushel for it. He came home and de-
creased his cotton crop ten acres and put
the land in corn. The next time he went
to buy corn it was $1.15 per bushel. So
he went home and decreased his cotton
fifteen acres, and increased his corn crop
that much, and now he laughs every time
you meet him: 'Never catch me buying
corn again"
But hush the waste basket is under
the table. CATO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-11-12
O1iO News,

AS you havn't heard from me in long
time, Mr.. Editor, will attempt to give
you few items.
We are still picking cotton, and are
quite busy sowing wheat and oats, despite
the dry weather.
Mr.. L. N. CIinkscales and daughter,
Miss Essie, recently spent the night with
Mr. e. Snipes. Their visit was highly
enjoyed. Mr.. Clinkscales is one Of Mar
tin Townships best farmers.
Several of our boys are talking Of going
to Texas. They will no doubt find hard
times out there as we'll as here. How
ever, go it boys while you are young.
Experience is good lesson.
Mr.. James Haynie and his excellent
wife spent the day with Mr.. ]. +. Martin.
'Te enjoyed their visit, and hope they will
come again.
Willie J.. Massey has the cheapest young
mule we have heard Of In this section
mules generally are cheap.
Friend Sam. says he is going to invest
in cart. I don't know what that means,
but think be is going to make visits to
Georgia.
A number of our boys frequently visit
the Trinity section. Thoy always report
good time. ZIGETI.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-11-12
Townyille Topics,

Mrs. w. n. Woolbright was seriously
sick Ii st week. but is some better.
Mrs. Jane Woolbright and Miss Lizzie
Harris are visiting relatives in Atlanta and
elsewhere in Georgia.
Mr.. w. T. Hunt has been unwell for q
week of heart failure.
Mr.. Will McCarley, who has been clerk
ing at Anderson, came home last week
sick.
Mrs. Kittie Gaines returned last week
from visit to her fathers family at Annie,
Martin Township.
The Baptists are repainting their church
and enclosing the cemetery with neat
wire fence.
Miss Reedie Cromer. of South Union,
Oconee, has secured the Double Springs
school in this township.
Mr.. P. NJ. Whitfield was seriously hurt
at Broyles' gin last week by being struck
by some of the press timbers. Several ribs
were broken.
Captain Dickson, one of our Oldest citi-
zens, visited his son at South Union, in
Oconee last week.
DR.. S. G. Bruce made profitable profes-
sional tour through Oconee last week.
The trustees have put blinds in the acad-
envy at the Baptist Church, and have
painted the building, SO that il is one oi
the ncatest school houses in tbe County.
Professor FAINT reopened school on the End.
inst. with encouraging start.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-11-12
i Short Talk From u souslble Farmer.

EDIToRS INTELLIGESCER: 1t does not
REQUIRE but one term as ,juryman, for
person of ordinary intelligence to gee
what keeps our Courts in session so long.
Q mean the criminal Courts.) 1 have
said it, and 1 s!and to it, that the triliins,
no.account negroes and the bar-rooms are
responsible for nine tenths OF the crime OF
This County, and the criminal docket this
last term at Anderson will bear me out in
the assertion. / can't say how it has been
heretofore, but | know that there were
but three cases of white persons for trial
in this last Court, and two of them plead
guilty and the other absconded. so you
see if there had been no negroes to try the
Jury could have come homo by Wednes-
day or Thursday of the first week. But
we had heap Of fun trying the negroes,
and uncle JEFF King still holds to 1t that
the negro had too much coffee, and l
rather think myself that he had too much
for one time-I never was able to buy 30
much at once.
| think that "Bill Arp's' plan in regard
to the negro is the best one at present.
that is, to Danish every one convicted of
any crime from petty larceny up-send
them to Africa for life. That would thin
them out pretty fast, and The good part Of
it is it would take the meanest first, as
well as the young generation, for the old
negroes that were negroes when negroes
WERE don't give our Courts much trouble;
it is always the young ones-the edu.
Gated ~ ones-and not the old ones that
we were raised up with.
Well, Mr.. Editor, we find the cotton
nearly all picked out around home, and
in some places nearly all sold. The price
is low, and the crop short. That looks
strange, but however strange it may look
it is sadly SO. L will agroe to it if every
body else will, land I am sure it will be
the best for all to plant every third row
of our cotton patches in corn next year,
thereby decreasing our crop one third
and, at the same time, increasing our corn
crop. There is no use in getting on
stump and arguing sub Treasury, ALI
ance, third party, co operation or any.
thing else, if we continue to buy our meat
and bread from the West, with cotton at
7 to 8 cents per pound, for we can't do it,
and so far as am individually concerned
1 am not going to try it any longer. Co.
operation on this point will help us and
nothing short oft.
Now, don't 20 out to Church or any
public gathering and argue to your
brother farmer to plant less cotton and
more corn, and then go home and plant
your whole crop in cotton, expecting a big
price because nobody is going to plant
any but you.
/ cannot close this communication with
out returning my thanks to the good citl-
Zens of Anderson who so kindly and gen.
erously entertained US in their homes
whilst there on the Jury. May they live
long and prosper abundantly.
Oak Hill, S. C, Nov. 9th, 1891.