The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-07

wodld be farjin excess Of
6&S h1 ana aJnce the market open.
tiaeig low prices.
bItished at that time the
atsa mass yFylarinu cotton experts,
"a dsysas sn eohdd e1t that they were ap-
sismats s1y correct, and that as the crop
s;Ea1hsred and sent to market the esti-
latss walld be verified, that we urged
IS s.: eavdlers e put their cotton on the
ssfBst PRONG while prices were
= g 3 foin 81 cents: #Ae-
lsnatiog asswe. did and sold
at thu time received from l
ss aore hs stheir crop than.those;
higher prices. Besides that
@ SS S6e had Ee nse of their money for
month"; Money has steadily in
s in vaiuo, while cotton has de-
81 Tkgadv adverAprod 1ction has SO far
Ri ihe demand that prices have fall
S. i1ss1 Sol 6ysilee the market opened as to
! hestion whether the: cotton
81 "a profit or losslto the rails
asked why cotton goods have
ta1len In I1lrictt prop ortionately with
sttol Nc reply Cotton manufacturers,
sS0ompaxed With cotton producers, are
aif1stely slnalI.in number. Concert of
sfica ano nong them: is easy. They know
xsacsI what their goods cost them, SO
lsy haye no trouble in establishing a.
s6sdlle Of p}ices, and then they observe
They knoMsit would prove disastrous
stham to dYerstock the markets and
hereby forca down prices on their own
Sods, hence they are careful to see that
1afaipply Hoes not run above the de-
sansl II nscessary to prevent such a
opdiii iiz would store their goods,
sskdt down. the mills until the equili-
% %sfIlis waa deestablished. Could the cot
81 IS pbr,o dncet ta actstaus together they, too,
re degrfe. The impracticability of
2 IisalIsa,c tioI among the farmers must be
,f,aresin,f si,f IA every. one. We risk nothing
fsaying Il IS impossible.
lMrs sheSpers6n suggests that every,
JUICE his cotton crop ten per
nt.s s., s ss atswould reduce the supply to
i |ich al extent as insure higher and
sgiiTg prices. We notice that various
..39lances are attempting to get all to join
|planting only 30 many acres in cotton
the mule, say 10 or II.
Ye think ali lssuch attempts at united
rt viii prove futile. Still the situation
G6t pelessly depressing. Nothing is
dor than that every man is thearchitect
Ellis own fortune. Time was when the
Hon crop amounted to nothing. Yet
1ns sHyed easily, had enough and to
are, and grew rich. If we find cotton
af6nger profitable cannot We do as well
Isthe men Of the olden time? Cannot
ahaYe;an abundance of everything that
onId make life comfortable corn,
heal, oats, stock catttie;T hogs Sheep,
5nItF richards vineyards, ETC., ETC.
Iraisad on.tha Mrm;2
Each man must build his own fortune.
Then ma1has raised everything at
ma th; hs needs he is then his own
9ependent Of the cotton crop.
s should look to his neighbors to
ehjp4the problem that he only
Dive. Don't think that your neigh
sre going to plant less cotton, there
abiing yon to get better price for
When q man has made his living
farm-when he is sure Of that
IN be the time to plant cotton. Let
n make every pound he can, so
here is profit in the raising, un-
hes. .he can make more money on
.Ier crop. He is then safe, for he
have to bend every energy to
pey to pay for meat that came
b Chicago and corn from Gin
wheat from st. Paul and
9mules and hogs from Ken
nnessee.
b man has solved the prob
f the problem will be soly-
fcountry, and not till then.
puld study tho condition
aim, decide for himself
30. . r. mould the situation to
his condition, and then
four neighbors haven't
He who is not COM
aitect of his own for
ency is to be deeply
spent some time
ring OH the Gulf of
ls body of men
bd Curados de Ca
'vipers. Having
2 be poison of the
- . f from the VEN
= lation was made
q viper and the
~ He'd mano del
preventive in
E - d custom among