The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-24

1t is only a question Of time when
the mills will come to the cotton fields
from New England. The success of
manufacturing in the South makes this a.
certainty. The mills in Augusta and
elsewhere in Georgia and across the river
in Carolina are no longer an experiment.
They have passed through t. uncertain
ties of experimentation with untried
labor and the experience of the executive
department upon the right conduct of
which so much depends. With our salu-
brious climate, cheap water power and
raw material at first cost, we feel that the
future CT cotton manufacturing in the
South is assured.-AaJusta Chronicle.
Mr.. Edison's latest invention is toy
for grown-up folks, but it promises to be
very interesting toy. BY an application
of an old principle familiar in the nursery
series of instantaneous photographs of
person singing or dancing are passed
rapidly before the eye, creating the Of
feet of an actually singing and dancing
figure. Meanwhile phonographic at
tachment furnishes the words and music
of the song. Mr.. Edison intends to pro-
vide these instruments with not only
single figures but with whole opera COM
panies on the stage, so that one may sit
at home and both see at1d bear "Aida" or
"Lohengrin" at will, without hearing
also the impertinent chatter of those who
go to the opera to be seen and who dis
regard the rights and comfort of others as
the leading characteristic of their excess
lively bad MANNERS.
Some months ago d young woman of
Buffalo advertised in Chicago paper for
husband. E. B. Clarke of Indianapolis
answered the advertisement, and cor
respondence followed which soon devel-
oped flame in both their hearts. Not
long since Clarke went on to Buffalo to
meet bis prospective bride, and in start
ing on his Journey he purchased an acci
dent insurance ticket for IS, 900. Stopping
over at Detroit to visit relatives, he wrote
TO his lady love and sent her the insur-
ancs ticket, telling her to expect him in
few days, but the nezt thing that she
heard of him he had been Killed in an
accident on the train. She promptly put
the insurance ticket in lawyers hands
and collected the 5000 on the bridegroom
that she had never seen. But the young
mans next of kin claim that she Is not
Ind 70 t1,0 f.
ed suit to compel her to give it up.
- One of the oldest, If not the very
oldest, pear trees in York County, stands
on the plantation Of F. H. Dover, In
Cherokee township, about three miles
from Kings Mountain battle ground.
Reliable tradition has it that the tree was
bearing fruit during the Revolutionary
War, and although seven and half feet
| in circumference, it is still green and
brings forth d biennial crop Of pears.
Running along by the tree are the marks
of an old road, said to have been used by
some of the whig soldiers as they went
to and from the battle field. About fifty
Yards from the tree on the same plan.
tation, is a fine spring, There-so one
very old man told another, who handed
it down to Mr.. Dover-they refreshed
themselves and their wounded on the
way from the battle field -Yorkuiue En-
quirer.
- Correct printing ola manuscript re.
quires good printer, good "proof
reader and legible penmanship. AL
these are absolutely required. We have
no excuse to Offer for negligence either
in the printing or the editorial Office
There should be all possible care in botf
places. And when this condition il
complied with there may be sometimes
misprint, and so a modification of the
writer and editor, and possibly the prin'
ter. But, in some of these cases, neithe
printer nor editor is culpable. The wri