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Kl; *WÜÜID NOT FORGET, * .Time cannot wean ruy heart from thee w.I loved tpqlofig, too well. , .\Ah .' better had we never met, Or never saii farewell. Then happy ones aro meoting v I steal away alone, And then I cau't help thinkiug Of hopeful days long flown. ~~ I watch thö stars appearing As twilight glimmers throw. .'¦ 'xfef'^weet shades over nature Subduing each bright glow. And tho moon's pale light w falling On every flower and tree, And the breezes softly sighing '¦ -Seem whisperings from thes. Which toll.tue I am still beloved As' fondly as of yore, And though all now seems clouded Bright days are still in store. -^-Olaudb Db Haven. .'.- ... I- WAITING, 'Five years to wait!" Don't do it. IMy. innocent blmseyed maid, 'or the years may last a life-timo, While your youthful roses lade, %rte yoTtreyes are red with weepiug, Apd watching the treacherous sea; Tyou sing the song of thelone ono, He never came back to mo." yo yeai§ to^vait, while othere Are dancing the dance of youth, '-j&ndtfie one perhaps you are trusting Jsjbreaking his vows forsooth alnuTwa&for. my loye, my'darling, ' Who has saileOir over the sea, Five years, of ten, or twenty," Said the blue-eved maid to me. So£he jvvrojte her love letters, £r teli^bfl her garden flowers, 'Or Watched the restless billows On the beetling cliff for hours; Wliile she corned her suitors pining Away from the cottage door, And waited,.patiently waited, . Orie long, long year or more. ? .n»... , a rrÄrr * * * . >ut- r .; .: ' " Tis very weary waiting," ; Said the blue-eyed maid to me, And she glaneed at her last new suitor And then.at the restless sea; As she-glanced at the roses fading In her garden iair and bright; , Twice comer fwiee gone since he left her Two years before that nigh*. And she married her last new suitor ¦. , Bofoue the winter sped; And she wrote to her absent lover On the day that she was wed, "She hoped he would not suffer. That Mie^hock' would soon be o'er;'' And thea'nswer soon informed her. ^^jjffe fiad'iumled a^ear before!' aTtoby for mothers. "Willie; why don't you go and play with the b«ys, and not bo forever stuck a£-myfeet?*>. - - > Such/was Mrs. Gray's impatient ques¬ tion, one day, when hor little son came and seated himself in the parlor, when his mother was conversing with a visitor. "I would rafter be with you than with th^bovB/'he/answered, timidly. "Oh, I neversaw such a baby I" "Is it wrong to wish to be nenxyou, mother?" said the child._siid his nether lip irembied as he spoke. .. "Wrfog? oP course not But you are cM. enough to havp^some manliness about yunn. See, yonde* * are Will and John Gowdy on the ice. Eun fdong and keep tiaem comp an v; I want to talk to Mrs. Brown." ". ; . xl. ^Iirrtr ho a 'queer child ?": asked Mrs. Cfcay. The other raised her sad eyes, and fixed tlhem with such a painful expression on the mother's face, that lor a moment Mrs. Gray almost 'feit offended. She was a veiy sorrowful Rooking woman, this Mrs. Browo? ,C» r.> .Jms! . "I had,a son.pnce, but he's gone now," she said at last, and there were tears in Jierjgyj».: ? STre. Gr^y ejazed at her wonderingly. She had not known this before. "It is a bitter thing to tear open par¬ tially healed wounds," Mrs: Brown con¬ tinued^ "but let me tell you my story." Several years ago, I was about to give a party; a grand affair it was to be, and my head was almost turned while mak¬ ing preparations. My Willie (his name was Willie, .too.) was about 16 years old. He had never been to school, I had edu¬ cated him myself. At home, he was all a mother's heart could desire; but he 40g thy, and when I forced him into company he appeared so awkward, that I often felt ashamed of him. This was ojne reason of my deciding to give a party. If he was obliged to act the part of host he would overcome his bashful- nets, I thought. Bat Willie never ap¬ proved of it. "I shall be so glad when tho party is ovor," he said one day; "for since you have got it into your head, I have lost my mother." "Poor little baby I" I responded, slight¬ ly provoked at his lack of interest. ''I wonder how many more years I shall have you tied to my .apron string V* I spoke saeeringlv, and a proud flash _instantly overspread his face. "I will be tied there no longer," he re¬ sponded ; "I will seek other company in the future." I was frightened at tile result of my words. Still I made no response. My son, putting on his coat and hat, weut out. It was the first time in his life he «lad ever gone out without informing me' where ho was going. In good time the party came off. It was a gay affair, and. none wore gayer than Willie. He was sort of an ex¬ tremist, and took no medium stand. Af¬ ter that, his books and work were neglec¬ ted, and his days, as well as evenings, were sjjfnt abroad. Fast young men became his constant companions. I was left alone to mourn over tue ehange I had wrought Aj first he made it a rule to be in ai night at ten o'clock, but after a time he began to stay out later; and day-break sometimes found him from home. I tried to expostulate, tried to win him back to his old habits, but my efforts were unavailing. He had got a taste of a new life, and it held him by a charm. Well do I remember the first night he came home in a state of intoxi¬ cation. It was hTs seventeenth birthday, just a year from the time I gave the par¬ ty. I had seen him under the influence of wine once or twice before, but on this occasion he drank so deeply tbat some of his companions had to help bim home. The hours of that night were dreadful hours of self-reproach and agony. I was so glad when morning came to dispel the gloom.so glad when reason returned'to my erring child. He was very much jishamed. He said again and again he would do better; but his resolves were worthless. Two nights later he was again brought home intoxicated. After that it was a common occurrence. He fell lower and lower, squandered all my ready money, and when I refused to mortgage my property, that he might have more, he left me with an oath. That night a large firm was robbed, and it was discovered Ciat Willie was one of the perpetrators of the deed. The next morning the town was alive with excitement, and I almost crazed with anxiety, for my boy had fled. The news passed from mouth to mouth ; my house was ?e«rchcd, and my son called a vil- ]im; but I had no 'power to prevent rHESON, S. a,'THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1875. VOL. XI-NO. 14. dither, paths. "You . said a blunt*!,1 sto ring the daytfA& home, huty$.Q . pany." ^i^.qu' That uight sat alone, a* wj and Willie sfr** a glad cry I N»PI pushed me rt?0^' .'The bloodh you given me would not ha! & "Yes, mo have made rue'Cta you I have seduce ings. God knW*- her." ,.ni Kate was a ptt^nrv 16 years old, iiocesi* grew around ir . {?' heart gave a <j&; T! continued: fj L. "The ^orltjilF married. She/dlfc Hark ! they a cow I too young, tocick\: die.. Farewelf B I saw his /rpo$ j clutched a reifer^ I feet I threw nanny ; him from himlf. \ ; The next rnomt &/ I P«stol echoedliroui ! glance show mer stretched ome was blank toe. When I a'ke morning sunias s was filled wrpeo- was satisficdind the dead, jfäay, i less, I sat Side »ar^led cor Some peoplo-indera the rest, car in to make rparalfor the fuuen and 'passed Jentltf but I dull , heed them. I Kate Hasjigs ccjüst aftcr I She was dreed iu.) mourning, a i her face waso irhslthat it start' I mo. * I "You, too, *vo coio reproach m» ; I said. "No, mothf, youier enough wi' 1 out my rep»aehesl have come1^! viatch 'with tb dead ,JL "I wish toratch ac," I said typing informed of its loss, Mir /without any hesitation, oaniod the pa; firwh'o had it, and it was recovered. J How can these things be? Tha are so is uncmcstionable, as Dra. P: Baird and Blake will testify, bu they are so, puzzles the scientific Mr- .. «couts the idea of spirits aiding him, and will not, under anjy circum¬ stances, receive money for information, nor will he give the information if asked at any other time except while under the influence of his epileptic or cataleptic exacerbation cerebal disturbance, a , rather a hyperathesia of the sensorium that pushes his mind or soul free and un> trammelled into space,, and tft fluenced by surrounding clearly all things ha' We see often the same extent iu the case of they, with closed eyes, ejar Wjty? tancesj uncom" far dis,* tells t(? and thd. "«»i/i -. in which ^ftousei, ueKi^ precipices, an ate actual mty. W|iy? Because fro nervous /exaltation tho op ceases to be the only mode cßf comyance to the brain of objects, and! evennerv- ous filirnent becomes pro fehp0re 'aetim. This is a temporary caUfleusy^jd an unusual or overpowering hrnbuaSf by- ""^mesia would produce Hkewiseircatcr mer fid. &e metp reliable wit- seem to be lowers or to )r he deems leaven.one,i He scorns hay for any-1 \s an humble 1 Presbyterian mmble'd and trances. He all respects ied man, and ad though we toriety of tn 1m, we neve v to tell the "who could, iber one se vet is conte as a Christian fortune on (the Grumblers. :he grumblers are^ i unot )C(oiiiug tint instiii thl B1""- TlAere^tilftSjMyho are si ituted that they c"- erous and happy .ions. These, actuated b which shapes things, into the form ¦people would like tfiem tobe,'trv to * rsuade themselves and otierj /hat * 7 prosperity and happiness^ t0~;s'0 as they app certain arac feelings, this stamp the community Light In Egypt. No country in the world presents so in tercsting a spectacle as Egypt, at this time. The ancient "dry-nurse of lions'? has been for a thousand years almost as dead, withered, and dry, as the mummies of her ancient philosophers tod herbei». Her civilization runs back so far in 'tho dim past, that scarce any two chronolo- gists have agreed upon the measurements of time.some of them differing by thou, srnds of years. It is remarkable fact that the light of her civilization does riot grow dim, out ou the contrary h found to a niggnjfcgog-Wjj brighten as the explorer of the^past goes further and further into the renjote ages. Egjpt is a very long arch in »e bridge^ wbch reaches back over the kWssesW igprance and savagery, from tfiepresem t-Oihe enlightenment of the prnnitire nun.. She; gave civilization io Assyrjk, letters to Phoenicia, taught Greece her aMabct, and trained'her in science and plilosophy. Even the chosen people were fair hundred years jo her school; find looses, tho lawgiver, was providentially prepared for his mission by her profound instructors. In arms she was scarcely less renowned tban in arts. Th< natfons of all theEast, from Ethiopia, ar sßuth at the sources of the Nile, to tie iiomadic tribes of Central Asia, a^kncwleofged her sway, and brought gifts to lier temples. Her libraries and lier leaning /vere the glory ot the ancient world. lifer moiiu- the world-wondersjof to-day. .'«.»illey was death An asetting ^slftd bewitchii^beauty. jjj MnmÄP'turlng Pay ? TJie 4umbusl '^l^)lTinmV\ib- lished a cityi Inch in the So.hern States** elainft wne protninencias a manucturing ft, advances the low¬ ing ^uments 1ravor of the. estalish- ing r cotton Jrfi in the'South. The fact presenteftl^e forcible, and veil wo/ny of coifir'dX-rtion as prjintinjün- micakably to~jriC course our pc^ie sJjuld pursue * order to acquire ;0s- prity and thfability to dep;nd u0n oir own resou^s: Five hundre hands.able-balied e»n i-are require» to make two thousad' t sees ound. ited ists; wal over ithmpu- a piuliar ex|nsion asses. jforbatbrillij &of«r " ^^tvChat ,t liccntioi Hence of for near erUin amount cf balm tofc^ound. fceUngs. TheLity^^fÄals this stamp forma vcrj ia]r ^lon S?immunity. Ä^W«iH queen and There vj a the close of pageant the >t departed to Jtwo thousand ildren and? pupils have great nation s Jinj rjied th,e us. tier children of the rth gener.it^on 0f nations bales of cotto in one year. Fmr bals to the'hand** morc than tlieaverag amount prodt'-d- One hundisd worne. and chifdrf (can spin this anount ov Charleston and tlie Üp-Conntry. A>eeent visit to Charleston has given us much lio^ieof iU increasing business and prosperity. There has always been too wide a gap. in the business, and too distant a social relation between Charles- tori and the up-country of the State. The recent war with its horrors and its necessities drove a great many families from Charleston to the up-country, and forced a great many soldiers from the up- couutry into campaigning on the coast. These facts brought about a better ac¬ quaintance between the two sections, and a common heritage of war and sorrow growing out of the results of war and the bad government since the war has ce- spin co/t yarns, able-boilied^d hands who nroluce the raw cotfton;11* manufactured. Nodi if ese conclusions are-orrcct, and tfffl-e.^hnioii made for theeiuire cottz An "f the South, it is cidmt thi'/jfflbl'ng numerous small natu- adopt the speediest wayto ity and an increase of po- Q^ f^re da! "I wish to ^ 0 - "It is I *%^r I am ^ *L3? \\0 w co^ -u.V.. 'It iaaiy rig ^ How calm Büe m There was even a tremc of t" voice to tell she suffered. . "Yes, it in jour rifr I said, "It jives j another pan^ give him up, fren toou, mv dmgl? still I do it." I 4"She looked up qvM?. 'He has tcMyon '^ plied. {ht, Dr. Thjach put his hsx»»! to fpe of it, ano.»Vj)- at some $vr»s- rou doingjiDoc?" see a*' ring." the hotel/in tlie fas two hundred, it up and .let's go >r. Mr. ' , at at the door into Thach following jtre of the very it unhesitatingly 1*1, Btoopcd biers is coustUu'ted ly tKe pe0pi who arc evet <W kttenhfl «rf> cleverer tn.m ^^dy tl the world, lev look wit |.and it is not h great surprise tha they are cleverer than _^dy ei3P Such people, perhaps, ocri^ pur l^eut, hoary, wj-inkled mother, ,-ptcast hot bread on all so many \0ng ages she m! Strange spectacle it is down r and" banded .& - -- lu the selves the next bat thing, ^ g00l done by othwr petple. A clit53 0, gXbfers h.ma^e upiMfayomen |.hosedispSitio^ or havcbfcome S smaU, the S^esent Khedive, is the ester- the _ . ^w^jiightjsay. . so long agQ» ^ strike down .**£g t4de;Sto abolish government since the war men ted it into friendship. ! Charleston is now acquiring that com- c^tton"iutciP^i in the san$ time it mercial strength which a want of capital takes five W>dred hands to jroduce it. laiid bad polities has heretofore deprived It is a princle °f political ecotomv that 'her of. There are no natural barriers to all values aj°d to the raw matTial addyiu being the first commercial depot along as much wt^h to a locality wfere they the Atlantic coast, and there is no reasou tori"to yarns, as fiveijuudrcd why the entire confidence and patronage jof the up-country should not be centred here. The Charleston merchanU have nergy, business capacity and great integ- tty ; they have, in their natural advan¬ ces of easy communication with the coin try and extcuded commercial cou- netion with the Old'World, superior ad- vartages; they have now, what they ha\e not had since the war, money to more our crops, to fill our stores and to assist our planting. Then, above and beyind every other consideration, they are mr brother* and have experienced, only as South Carolinians could have, ihe tirefu! results of the war; they have been true .to their honor and their prin- out from pov- ihe same fair econithey were wont to have in the old ime, yhen Charleston was a synonym of tfinenent, elegance and hospitality. Brosd street looks as btisy and as active a it iid when we knew it years ago.. Te wiarves and shipping seem as well ßVd y-ith business ami as lively with en- teirisi as before the war. There are mcv of liberal views and gehtlernen of finibusness capacity there who possess boti the capital and the will to build up its rolen wall* and to raise its com* merq byond a point heretofore known to us, Fohnmg'all of this in the train of tho prospent and commercial importance of \xAx% ca [»Tutors, !d herevitt -Mites, wet nicjev eowes vita the order: Qütionfl, tffo Innertiona, Esrtatr Kotitz, three insertions, Final Settlements,' five insertions TO QOldl&PONJ)ENTS..ln order to* attention, co'l,raunlc'»tion» must be accouij. by the t^"» P9100 ant^ äddresi" of tho writer. _ jected mahiscr'Ptfl K,ri not he returned, unless i necessary !t»niPs «re rurnbibed to repay the postage thereon. , . W« are not reoponslblo for the views and oplnlousof °UT corr«?ipondents. All coii>niu"'ca,'ons should bo addressed to "Ed¬ itors Inteii(?cn(,°ri" and all checks, drafts, money orden* At-, s»ould be made payable to the order of ' hoyt A CO., Anderson, S. C. ?^on 0 nr have bfcome i^area illy ^Wfc'^tl their ill \>e^v. not condemn to/' , {or a möj*tf\^ A sad beantifuU^ 0# ^ "Yes. "Yet you ond"( A sad was down with the same money, and doctor still Khe^her 0« yns '^sel .«ard of bis vi ago, a gotd on|W xY. ^^ccrt men any run 8cbe;a th. ^%rasb.edj ^n'rojnovfS e .aamtf I men only tiuried the door, hopingbat «*" McaCfl." Day- 0-0--- eater; butnmchBumraOTs^u^ / gold at a well marked spa Herc thev nsht «MÄ-;ZmS^ Beparated^n^bein^g afraito come for yR^Bmi#^fS^Si^. it, soon it transpired that cy were aU chamber of eath-. ^T rrenerj tiie door three killed or died, and e g0id was became so giat that I ooeneo ^ m^hcd\n i£ hidu Dfac6j and and looked L The g»rii"g there it stiU rests mite bed. ^hvdon't Sue of &,r^^?ÄiSpS you go and get it? WojldL & thu Softly I M« ^0?rtIrt, S oves m<t my spot?" "Yes. I can go tfi ^d put d?ooping:iead; But no «ad g« « > v hand ^ ^ box but ^ fea SNonin^ut .the ^^dU gok It is blood-money, d |f will ffion," and" are f ftarigooaofawt^.^0whiai8he Sarry a curse with it." . Anj^ rgu ; £ » and that; intelligence "com* bv her oVn Wad, asabottiew ^ ^ ^ his detenO;^ 0d foin experience, that it is individual "~oi Ha hiding ol-^CiVtH _.i:t. a««ondi>nt for its volume iu5- But nohing'but. tlie white iuw.- k staring ops of a.corpse .^atie *f^fd gild It is blood-mone^ cfutehed >rovelad: " * ^ ^ 8h° 1 ^' a . ^ The neit daftJiey buried the'piir, erring soi anl bis child wife, Uj grave; aid as lie clods foil on th; coffin «°^nf mv life wentoii for- with th/- » ies go >f Ö00Ii. nbor ar discontit. A^^-e, trtcy^x e,-. ^ those uarc-them; abroatj Q&fiBn S liked ««p^d and laughed at on accqnt of the aar'infirmities of temper w^h they dsp- 11 is simply impossible to pleai« K ^nc most accompliacd Pafislnr^^ that lives wuld fai to satisfy f* changeable and partiiilar palates^e keenest students of ncir charac/aQd those most desirous d re- their favor find that I is m ana .rji or-dt woman ; sib^«^ . S'"-"'. -teSttWi of aWeitherto tb S- eatoblwU 4e YanKCe Jg*^ klA a (ill commanc iHtoler-^ vnov topntinteUigenccana 8C>0d^.;?;An Lhincthis new the heart and- oldier;to put reli«pna mZ common ' tiSn ird."a-v tbo fcro 1 of CVCSdcr proficiency g mathematics, bmguages, large element in tl lT }of the question to hope tW, oy &jfk and being, by Ä^ingthatis and philosoph;, a Even ttsUfor proimtion in J1^^ drudges tVe field labors and domcsUc ü g ^ ot his own rate are reached by of f; attain the^StatrJimited to the mauufacture if varns.niXA not Pu*d handsome,' since t& panic of 1873. Some hav netted Ity Per ct-'nt- 1° all parts of th Stidc ^r'e small farms prevail, it.is he comin^tomnry to send the cotton toi eentrav located gin which gins for thl nciglitttfood, taking toll as grist-mill^cipie;arid they now come ( do. Sw> suppose a factory is estab- erty, hut not disgrace, with lished < these centrally located planta¬ tions tspin the cotton into yarns, and the e'e-^n be pressed into bales of yarns and jpP shipped, is it not self-evident thatlr enterprise would pay? Of co'u'^thcse factories will be few in nu'w unt'' t^lc Pr0I>lt becomes gener y Mown, but m believe in the end, as Irop out" of the unprofitable pur- f cultivating large plantations on ,vtd capital, they will see that this practical and-pregnant with great Instead of one man being the the "custom" gin house, a co-operative society will build Llike tuatof Mr. Rhodes Browne, n^ flurabus, with the addition of the library gins. The yarns will be e North or to Europe, tH fill command a more ready sale n\n\aw cotton u«w does, lhe profit djv aid to the manufacturer and mid* tQici will be kept at home, and enrich it«. ydncer, who is now so poorly paid ifjajoil. This is the mission of the .-p/n tho near future, and it should placed boforo every agricultural or r-jgtsocicty in the States. It will be ') oofitable than Grange warehouses. r-~- s'tupid, iafeel- 'Thiswthird class is th* the purpose oi i~omercial Morality..A good deal gctic monarch, wiin ^r^ jgUOrant -"be said and written about the de- giving them education. ^ c011ipietcly f c the standard of morality of late Eohammedan pnestj £2ypt) as the h lT3,;ributed quite generally to the bat control oi ;education ^ ^ in. ^ inflllcnce 0f the civil* war. fgoten !^*22S^wnalllcd Bismarck /ni\\can not be doubted that dishon class in,^' £t* nothing but misery frcrn the iHPiKSU Their!,Tumb up- couplts members adopt, lingdays no wounded feelings, öut ex- po^thcra to the stings of a reproving co4ience. t &TiscT and Intelligence.Pro ft rLeConte, of the California Univer d /lately lectured upon the distinction iHreen instiuct and intelligence c'tlusions arc that iustinctis a quality g*eral to a species, not. volitional or sub jjt to improvement, "*Ua fin«l result o at repetition of v scale of »am iilitary power. All this is the r of one absolute rcclv a trace result of the final result of oluntary acts, fixin ibite that pass from generation to cene- K««"?n/are "inherent, in the brain ngi my one ake him reveal Its hiding pi, xUa«1 J I ojality, dependent for its vc 'the amount of experience. . i J-...1.1...«. I'ln^linP upon He there- the b'rigitnessof my ever. i Mrs. Blown.puld say no morafot sobs choked br utiirance. Her listcer, too, was decpty affected, as her pale'ace and tearful e^es shwed, Le: merit, Mii and called: "Williil" The cbJldhejrd her and oaro quickly to her side. "Wha&jt, Jjamraa?" *'It is so luictome withoutyou, darl- ul e^s ghpvea. tuerbr a mo- javinrtbekreavedin ne ^ r Mrs. Grv stole soroj ^ m one. He had a daughter attending a"ilc rt"lv'""1,- V -r*:f Dr. Ward's in tnlsdty. On the Usto^oa wncludes'that instinct therefore, the commencement, he was in.a tH^« accumulated experience or knowledge we know not what else to call <Sof maa* ?ficnf ru.tluns' .fixec Permanently his far away home in AJabama. til JM bwi^8tr,uctufc- A 1 once he sprang forward and extw5Uch Petrifaction arrests development, ov,.;*«Hc "ThAw> «««^tr, fL , i pecausc unadaptable to new conditions, excitedh, There, we are in the «KnrtoiritoW for the correspond- excneuij, ««>«.«) ... Hi8 hi^^ffi ^^^nTenoi7n the higher sphere of v.-as burnine Oh! I mean at gb. KJJ evomtion> j belie* we fi^d it in; I was attending theexamiuation Cow 1 -c_atnA «;^i;,nf;nns it's all dark." When his daarf7, re¬ turned she told them of the ga3,'oo oat while the commencement exer^ were in progress, leavinglhem all illness. He has other and'divers p<r>tm"i)De ing she sail, drawing him ft ior. Asmdeliuftlusface "Loveya? "Hh-WiUi^ aw she He has other and divers po day he carried Miss ^Valtoif's n^rom the office. Handingher a Jettejn^vs, "This is fr0n Brothe, McD. ,<<this is from his rife. Hconly baclar Jet- for he." "No, this is fr m. SUUl.H VTV1V.V.V. the phenomenon of arrested civilizations, of wnich nearly all barbarous and semi- civilized nations are examples, but the Chinese and Japanese are tne most con¬ spicuous. Nations isolated and breeding We without, mixture with other nations, gradually assume fixed customs and hab¬ its which become euforced and finally petrified io national character. The re¬ sult is often marvellous development, but extreraelylimited." The practical appli¬ cation of {rnich is that, unless nationali¬ ties mix occasionally, their intelligence would bocome instinct, and all advance¬ ment intellectually would cease. oed will "here was s iterprise iu .11 The ii . hether the mainspring rogress, wraryjd up in th res of human life, will lat life fails, and the peop gain into their long leth re several reasons for ! aings. The son and heir .ulighteiied, energetic, ax'^, iis father. He is^entK'/ poney in thfintcnan he villages sh belon ?he schools iblished nd which lrrsonally rogress of nsion beyo ig to practagriculture an lanic arts.. But a mo°rmanent grou r the futuf Egypt lies ii -tcr of th^ple. TheAra tys. been-ar as they had opportun t persist students. The anciei i^rit of t^tolcmies has long bee ldden.t'spark smouldering und ty calso sharp practices, between xicU honesty but a thin partition ;istye become much more frequent , [anjrlier times, we are inclined to tho cnligbt- j ..\*ieat it is due, not so much to monarch. ^eniing wilfully dishonest, as to of the new ;<ie -r fields for money getting, and The Cotton Outlook. Thcfipeculation in cotton ha* taken a turn tt;ward3 higher prices, aud the de¬ cline which has beeu going on almost uninterruptedly since March last seems at length to hare received a decided check. Prices have been forced down in the meantime more than four conts « pound, and this affords an assurance of safe values which it is impossible to ig- noreKortified as it is by other circum- staucss °f more or less insignificance. Tlie »Liverpool market has become quite active, with a partial advance in prices. That market requires more liberal ship- me^'fpim the Americau ports, and bid higf I Price3 to stimulate them. Be- sidepit begins to be suspected that the cro^for the current year h*» been over¬ estimated in placing it at 4,250,000 to 4,5(0,000 bales. The planting season war late, the acreage without \mportant incease, the growing crops wereassailed by droutlm in some sections, fluod» in otlur*, and latterly by storm«, high wird«, excessive rains arid unseasonable cob in various partn. Much itjury mint have been done. The large re¬ ceipts at the ports for the past monthmre of Ittlc significance. They are account¬ ed or by the fact that the planters need¬ ed honey and carried forth a portion of their crops. This the navigable condi- tiotfof the Southern rivers favored their doing, whereas one year ago they were neirly dry. The large receipt« come fron a portion of the South where the citps matured early by drouth. Cotton gods are selling more freely, though at lor prices. Thus there is no leading in- flence operating to depress prices, and tl; advance that has taken place is quite neural..A>w York World. The Best Food..As a rule, not only i the simplest food the bot food,but the nist reasonable is, iu the long run, the tost appetising. There is no difficulty i determining what we should eat, since te products of our climate show us [ainly month by month. Fish, fU>h nd fruit, by their plumpness, tenderness nd ripeness, themselves denote when ley are ready to be eaten. A sound tomach will profit by whatever an un- poiled palate enjoys. The wholesomeness of food depends icarly as much on the time it is taken as on the quantity. We have grown so lux- Charlesto will be the certain reaction cf urious in our physical as well as mental prosperit;,and enterprise in the up-coun- tastes that we are constantly tempted to try, and < a still further consequence, eat things out of season. Yielding to the much to b djsired, a closer connection temptation, as we often do, we pay the "Thalctod! Yon tee ^ ing," she (ied, hjsterijaul She. die' him closer Vher,*shflclung to him, ah showered .'Lies on hi won¬ dering fa?. But nevr uiitH hewas a man, wiOa son of hujwn, did äe tell him tha&ry of that «Jer Willie,whose ohildhod and his la been so much alike, an how, by thi nowledgejf that other Wile's unfortu te career,ie had been sa^d by her ppaps fVoma like fate..Person'* ilagcfie. The #t ov Listbino . Caversa tion isnore frequetly spoild and ruined I bad Llstonifthan bybd-talk- ing. N Tb persons, C several, my cn- «.¦|.»«io^of a subjet with quainted, adoach ii of langure and of hem is g^e ime which eh is Ml «lY?,f laDfi may peo^ ^mm.alf:f oQC oinem « fluencyf dlcjlon, bij« ÜÄt Uöt. an inatntive- uncas, > fafuscd toner tJ conTcrsatlo. m flitUer and iiyilar, often ntoU^ ia of it4 breaks pfl orfiieral theoccurrei^fany contents of tb letter, as was scon return from he other diirctii r said among is neighbors hei any letter trough its ervold whole neighlrhood applyio '| v anything is fet, and he an ny asked in atrance, anster; Even the roges have beconoi his po-er. But the m-t singular of '' formanccs, at equal.to the j of the best Writualists, is t cumstattce i will relate. \ thousands or there, but we d necessary to p^e a reprcsentafee^io each branch obis powers. Tc'Molj dist Coaferen< year had closed and new ninistcnf MooresYille M c( On Satarday,u:r. ¦-fceqiieut,' sj of his öiriositjABLkear thejiew poaä He wa< sick aHtturday*night, .o it'becouldtotsleep. After Smdav ma-niug, Vo told hh Id taie a nap itid then «^hes^ never quenched. .?tiona it is bright and vig?- flie new <?tI0ns us once e. The Edjptians' are gile on issus as .thete are on tWr looded fbiaiw. Having a tiste of ^arningy will not renounce iti p)iß- res, ifey can help themsdvfJ-- faving,i»3piration of the knowlUe hat thfre fairly in the race Ith ther nPs, for the goal of c'mlirsim ot readily abandon ¦** 'des tSe"idea"is quietly. it. 3e but fee- J e&in Empire properl} beloBon t NMher than on the .Bpaphis ; il cnclosjjjAeäasis of our* modern social sys ,ri^' jtixury, ostentation aud extrav- giring which has been mainly ja<h of the last ten or P&sA '^parental inj^inctiou^' |nrr4«L^onesUv if you can %ouZ??3*Z*y^w have 0KM3 form, P,ujtWgi«fi}e> rneccpt, such courrsef*~has fi"d has too often been hoeded. TheJv,nrtunc, or fault, is that when questtble or dishonest practices have prov^ccessful, people nave hesitated aboupropcrly stigmatizing them. Kna;. trickery and deceit are too of¬ ten ßn under the colossal sums they sonues bring. A rogue who obtains rJa fei'llars upon( false pretences is pret¬ ty ceo to be overtaken and punished ; but U an individual, a firm or a cor- Eoraj in previous good standing, avtpropriatcd large sums to their own, without an equivalent, it has not 'equently happened that honest, wellaning men have pronounced it a fairiiness transaction. At intervals, fortucly, public virtue asserts itself, provd thereto by some startling de- velo?nt of fraud or crime, and the tideevil is checked for a time; but, as d)nesty has been practiced in the ranfef business men from time im- meiial, it is not probable that they wilier cease, at least until the Millen¬ niums reached..Xrw York Shipping List of busines-'rehtions and of sympathy be tween lhe\w£ sections of the State..I Rock Hill irau/e. Origin .u-i^ecrecy of Inventions: .A century ag) what a man discoveree1 in the art- htcoicealed. Workmen wen put upon oaJi.ever to reveal the pro cess used by teir employers. Door were kept closec visitors rigorously ex eluded from adnssion, and false open tions blinded wokmen themselves. Tb mysteries ofevei' craft were hedged i by thick set. fcocs of empirical prete* tions and judicirl'iffiruiation. The royl manufactories oijprceiain, for exampi, were carried on n Europe with a spilt of jealous exclusvtness. His Majestvif Saxony was espe^nlly circumspect. Sjit coutent with the »ath of secrecy imposd upou his people, it would not abate rs kingly suspicion \ \ favor of a brothr monarch. Neitherking nor king's dö- gate .might enter he tabooed wallsof Meissen. What is erroneousy called the Drescn porcelain.that eqahite pottery of wh;h the world have neverseen the iike.CkJ manufactured for tyoiiu'idred years!; a process so secret hAAeither the b|) ßll ff princes nori/jfl^arrulity off e onvletiUf'' .*a°,'-<^';t " ^ther 1 ifmr^aiVB been iess'ACcessfu ¦JBöVcgately < for te world.^pe manufacture of tinware i Europeps a stolen secret. Few readts neea tto be informed that tinware i simply! thin iron plated with tin by beig dipped in¬ to the molten metal. Iu teory itj is an easy matter to clean the siface ofj iron ; dip it into a bath of the bding tm and remove it enveloped witluhe |\\very metal to a place for coolin. I tice, however, the precess i one most difficult in the arts. I was ered in Holland, and guarde fro licity with the utmost vigilace f< ly half a century. Englani t vain to discover the secret, mtil Sherman, a Cornish miner, rro channel, insinuated himsel m.'Jter of the secret, and brought it form. The secret of manufacturing castsfeel was also stealthily obtained; and isnw with¬ in the reach of all artisans. The Philosophy op. Hoeing..It may ht overdone or underdone. There is.reask.ia everything, "even in roastingL eggs/ as the saying is. ,So in hoeing jind jading "minds have disccred cropi. It we hoe up the soil m large -J. - luin^, as we arc apt to do with the very serviceable modern prong hoes, wo let the^eeu, dry air'into contact with the starting but enfeebled roots, and by their osrchimr an irrepairable injury is done. crushed down at ptnrching an irrepai hat troad to modern empirlics hrou.aescool-room. I a ffl everything in thchistonnd raditl of Egypt to inspire hcrDple Hth Uon. Those mightypnu- J ruins are p&rpetual reflers they oncq were thepm - ed. hen et serve to protect iweep. But as in bay run to wreck on 11 1 r-_»..,,,,f w.r in a #>ril<: aiöiding'&jnu "w£" yliee Yonrth-olJulv oratThc make it toe i''^2SS3f^r«*5w «w-«M0sa«a»r--«O »etive roo,sivil^ti S crowtn will be checked until thlj Tfpromise Torte equivalent i. used again U abanded with a eens^Uef on thewe« so that^e coulJV fast, ?Visit her. church. Be sleeping so the rc?hr church time th* would Plawakeahlm. Just as he religion, of Ration already ireak' up aud open inter|"tt]on from w offenderaexarnr variouaasses oi ¦. notse^m bo pl»of*hof wWcl^ part. Tbe i ietwiina wnßl. emarrass leaathkable, antt j* ^0 to igtract ing buften euffi^n ^ | the bfefalkcrs, an ^ nerv|8 and gress dliscovirsc, perbap^teiroua fid5^fö* to ffve attentio|»itbe swci/r the surface crust, riiis have such a texture as to pre^ 'Ttbt Pacing effect of rains, in fcficj ?hev are apt to produce more thai ar richer soils which "run." A surfac)- oFrJsinff or mulch ot vegeUible matter, rent use mlf planted alod the Teiftbc driven bd nor will the work of cojicst. Nililt will pause antl imding ¦ aubjeonder treatment, are uroie io controhysical restlessness whilothers are Uing. Th«s manifests self ju varioivays.by w-auderiiigs of ic eyes moTOitB Ihnhs, arranggeate of the di, taking up aud jiuttir down bookad other oh}ecta, and ftea by iin asishingly large number f sensi- -1 aud othenve irell- ble, U-educateO _nAADlC. sinaU>erson ot speafe, I The presecc of a condi'd peop> . . tp_ncramit In an utnoTevenennn4 .public und often not disteb you to go to the B4 churcb, tid so you missed hi newpr^er." "No, I oard hhu." Hov uuld you hoar know'juuiave been sound time.'' «Ifo/erlcloHs, I hoard provr it, Xvill snow you."i And hc -rotc down at dei intt various heads synofffe o the lermon, ing feuronts. This eyeing t«Uic Method 0thC '-'utxhey all reci the literal sermon." .umor hoeing arser soils can. HOW NtTBO-QpERIKE MADE.. litro-elycerine fade byfe action Kneacid upglyccrimt a low l""lZ»t«re. Tlroccss costs essen- anÄ'Äv in the slomxture glycerine lf e thing bg packed rhouc opcrafi and then lallv in i. .j *ith the acid, tithing hjg packed The Possibilities of an Acre oe1 ice throughoifc opcrafi and then \SD..Xo man knows what these are 1 washing flic i-glycerii. from the /e know that two hundred bushels of xcess of acid f water. Hiring the bra Was once grown on one acre, and Process irritatiijiies arerivui oi\'in .iat five bales of cotton have been made^g0 quantiticflie worhiöi rcscm- ¦X the same area of soil, but we do nut Me skeletons, fare so BMlthy.). now that the limits of production were Alien it is at Unshed afd bady foi . «itro-riycfis an ojfl^iid, hav VW tp0w win iuc um!» ui "p»»"rn üitro-gly eached in cither case. fL; äncciWty \Ve should try to find out. not merely Pg a noyjdiscomo^^^ ltisUtobcwonderea^iat! .Jnnißfltion pf icial in- i i . . jhrih thinWngabojttr- sity invention.? w once heard Dr rPaJ;ts differed with -SI home, he went] gjjd. lhc I)oct,or' Siiicnt-for be w Z$o have been ^ abging in figure ^rftic m tone Is unneccssaryj dcJl things be ft3v where an)' rJ ef& while in '* jt i is able t>> ^ sUde hrsj^ ipcci made it is en of1.61 FresblY white and opaque, much ofa given crop can be,P.d^etyÄ \\rolouiiontacÜitV the at- aud, but how cheaply il^pbere. it 4nd bed)u«s a trans- acre of ihjc^grown. A big crop -nay no> cases, be a profitable one raueh to make it. The ith Mie smallest possible ,and labor is what we mult ami at. said before.and we wilh to im^ truth on the reader's mnd.out' ~* often poor, not so nuch bef iir crops are small.aid nrnalj compared with what th3y migj ^ause it costs too mucfe.:o mr p\.must learn to make i-ü less labor. -To do vhf/? over less ground, ani;, skilKsupp^ It ^ parent amber It ha priemen and using it soon to 40 degrees. i-ivho gCt'ri Fahr«. white'cn-staline. mnj jt can not be firedjandjt aavv'cet aro Mnt head- to or even lugh the Constantly fit 39 , J <?zcs to a ,,U!*fro7.ciwit e during OY Good Farming is Profi- taU.The best way is to look the facts squfly in the face. This is one of them. Potärmiug does not "pay." We can- notiolate ourselves if we would. We wr in competitiou with the world. Itu'nntiquated methods, mere plodding, uncled labor, worn out, unfertilized soi will not serve us against science, ski labor-saving implements, and heavy nnUring. On the fertile virgin soils, th^d, rude, wasteful system may for a wile, give the farmer a living by rob- bU posterity; but in all the older parts ofhi; country we have got beyond that. Ifve cannot manure our lands, adopt tbbiist and most economic methods of wtjting them, train and skillfully direct ou labor, and ucie wherever, practicable, imrcfcd labor-saving implements, we ahil £0 under in the "struggle for life." five bushels of com to the acre, or onj-foirth or one-third of a bale of cot- tof is rot a remunerative crop at any prte, f>r crops we are likely to get. If wt'enmot do better, we may as well "lay devn toe shovel and the hoc" at once. Itts trie elsewhere. In New England, Nm York, Pennsylvania, and even in th grea^ fertile West, there is the same conpbint."farming don't pay." Eutgood farming docs "pay" there, and itjiays still bettor here. Make a bile o.cotton to the acre.a great deal bitter'ban can be done. aud from tacntyaye to fortv bushels of corn. which s setting tlie figures very low again.uid other crops in proportion, and faring will no longer he unrcmu- ncrative transportation whenfroz - Every ^f^^S nalncd Jones', BroJ^on ot ög»»j while the balance^ the^na^e «1 hello, there "A . Ddng a dense fog a Mississippi ieambol took a landing. A traveler, xiousMro ahead, came to the unper- .bed ^Sger of the wheel and asked thebC^opped! "Too much fog, s^er." "But you can see th^ars. ovetVj . .y^ ft repiied the urb>lC pilot .,)X;ujUil th'c bifcr busts we au't goin tiv- . T,passc/gcr went o bed satisKJ- / . lhc fortune T^n^rvit fs now no less than a ^fef^*^ growing. In I860-f^&&tv<% Yng.andhe was t our of his aUoWfl^A0^* Hi\ present wca* j useö by moralists^ -1 thaJ?"?nelvt 0f ^httjJ The Story of a Thousan .Dollar Bill.The Baltimore Gazette?ys: The death of Josiah Cobb recalls ! singular incident pf bis life. About 5:9 a col¬ ored woman named Sarah Kic ly called at Mr. Cobb's grocery and r/fchased a small amount of groceries, g'iig him a thousand dollar bank note ifcayment, thinking that it was a one <£lar note. Supposing that it was stolen,e detained the bill and advertised for owner re¬ peatedly; but, no one claiing it, he invested it in city stock, fveral false claimants appeared for theote, and it was the subject of several lauits, which terminated in Mr. Cobb retning custo¬ dy. The history of one ofiese claim¬ ants is as follows: Mr. Ob one day was conversing about the ijney with a man who made so many pA'cular in¬ quiries that Mr, Cobb raistrujd his mo¬ tive, and told him the wornJwaa dark and had a large wen on tiJde of her neck, when in fact she jyafi mulatto, and had no such wen. S'»fterward a very dark woman with wen on her neck appeared from tBBaltimore alms-house and professed tel the Sarah Ridgely, but the fraud wiasily ex¬ posed, and up to this timjfte vtfumn who left the bank note W n0tJ)eeu heard from. Mr. Cobb alle« tb'Wm- ey to remain with accumtjfd interest until 186G, when it ai^ftjlt<\^J. and he then presente<Af,~tlie Union Orphan Asylum. Floating.Men arf}ulfl-Jied by rais¬ ing their arms above wa ithe unbuoyed weight of which deprel the head. Other animals have ncil motion or ability to act in a similafcnner, and therefore swim naturally. |hen a man falls into deep water, he vjrisc to the surface, and will contirjthcre if he docs not elevate his hand his hands under water, i pleases, his head will ris f he moves ny way he give him free liberty to he will use his legs, as ii iug (or rather walking shoulders will rise abovt that he may use the les^ his hands, or apply thenj sek These plain dired mjended to the recollecti lifeve not learned to swii they may be found J ous in many cases. high as to the; and if act of calk- stairs), his penalty, soon or late, in temporary or chronic derangement of our health. The meat, which is excellent in cold, may not be desirable in warm weather; fish is best during spring and early summer; vegetables ana fruit are nutritious when they are fully ripened by sun and season, and not artificially stimulated. Nature knows what she is doing. She furnishes for every latitude the production fittest for such latitude. We need variety.not at one time, but from time to time. The delicacies of the season will not hurt us; but delicacies out of season certainly will if long con¬ tinued. The appetite so jaded as to crave oysters in July, or strawberries in De¬ cember, needs correction by the adoption of the simplest habits. The palate natur¬ ally relishes what nature has near at hand. A simple, nure life gives appetite for pure and simple food. Perfect Independence..All the South needs to make it the most inde¬ pendent and prosperous country on the fhee of the earth, is to put every body to Work at some useful employment.raise oqr own supplies, and instead of sending cotton money off for what can better be made at home, invest it in cotton facto¬ ries -thus .supplying, the.^majketsjof the fwurlä" with themanufactured article In¬ stead of the raw material.' This is the wlole matter in a nutshell, and whenever tie South carries out this programme, it will become the most pros¬ perous country on earth. This cannot all be done in a lay, but we can at once commence prepaiiog for it, and the soon¬ er the work is begin the earlier it will be consummated. Georgia is an empire within herself, and can grow and manufacture every¬ thing she has use for, except coffee.so great is the extent md variety of her soil and climate. Sie could take the lead in the great reforia. Whatever may have been the best policy in slavery times, it is very clearly tbe interest of the Southern people to look now to di¬ versified labor as the rend to wealth and independence..Athens Watchman. Warming Without Fire..If peo¬ ple had no common sense about what they should wear to keep them warm du¬ ring cold weather, we might stop to tell them; so the trouble is, tliey never think for a moment, but, like a wild beast, use the same, hide summer and wiater. People go about the streets and aboot their busi¬ ness half doubled over, looking like any¬ thing but a man; go for hours together, huddling up and shivering, quarreling at the weather; quarreling at the fires, which are not sufficient to warm them, when the fact is, the fault ay in them¬ selves. There is fire enouvh in every one to keep him comfortableA if he puts clothing on. Lay it on until! ^ ouHiFe" enough to feel warm. Never* go abut half irozen, or remain chilled fwr halnn hour at a time. But if one feela rid erven for a short while, he may get aW fortable heat, not reached of a fin by immersing his hands in hot water.Let kvery reader try this, and very poopeo- Ue may find it a great economy, til/, dress warm; it is better than firc.-»wt- nai of Health . . During the war a Georgian sta'dto Marietta with some chickens fo^le. He met a squad of soldiers, an«iey bought all his chickens but one 0*ter. He insisted thev should take \> but they were out bf money, and uJdn't^ buy. The old man said he ha to go .9» vto town with onlv one chip* and was greatly puzzled" about iAt las' > one of the soldiers said: "Olffn, I" f/ play you a game of seven ur* him ' "Agreed," says the old Th Played a long and spirite^e. last the soldier won. Toid n- ' wrung the rooster's neck aJ8Sed / ^/'\ at the soldier's feet, anf"/1^ swab-tailed pony and 1<*J h' After getting some two 1^' 11 ' suddenly stopped, tur"*011"^. rede back and said: 0u P,a-r- far fame and won the^r , h~J £24 game and won the.T faü}^ I'd Bke to know whatthc put up agin that roost v "No," he saida'^?1*1 c water, so^°«* rtion withfe t^, n. v sre recoup Qt/F Seven men in fraw lotteries st one; bi Te:

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Page 1: chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026965/1875-10-21/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · RATHS OPSUBSCltlPTlOir..Two Dollars persnsnm,sndOkkDollasfor six months. Subscriptions

RATHS OP SUBSCltlPTlOir..Two Dollarsper snsnm, snd OkkDollas for six months.Subscriptions .sre no* taten for a less period

than six, month!.Liberal deductions made to Stubs of Us or

more subscribers.IUTES OF ADVSJtTISiyO..Ouo Dollar per

square ot one Inch -forthö first Insertion, and FiftyCents per square for subsequent insertions lessthanthree .months. No advertisement counted lessthamtwuaror fMLiberal cock-acts will bo made with those wishingto advertise for three, six or twelve months.- Ad¬vertising by contract must be confined to the im-~i«iiaie dullness of the firm or individual contrac-

dbituary Notices exceeding five lines, Tributesof Respect, sod o$l personal communications ormatters of iuiiveiual interest, will be charged forat advertising rates. Announcements of marriages«1 deaths, and notices ofa religious character, ore

iyectfuUr solicited, and will be inserted gratis..

Kl; *WÜÜID NOT FORGET,* .Time cannot wean ruy heart from theew.I loved tpqlofig, too well. ,

.\Ah .' better had we never met,Or never saii farewell.

Then happy ones aro meotingv

I steal away alone,And then I cau't help thinkiugOf hopeful days long flown.

~~ I watch thö stars appearingAs twilight glimmers throw.

.'¦ 'xfef'^weet shades over natureSubduing each bright glow.

And tho moon's pale light w fallingOn every flower and tree,

And the breezes softly sighing'¦ -Seem whisperings from thes.

Which toll.tue I am still belovedAs' fondly as of yore,

And though all now seems cloudedBright days are still in store.

-^-Olaudb Db Haven..'.-

... I-WAITING,

'Five years to wait!" Don't do it.IMy. innocent blmseyed maid,'or the years may last a life-timo,While your youthful roses lade,%rte yoTtreyes are red with weepiug,Apd watching the treacherous sea;Tyou sing the song of thelone ono,He never came back to mo."

yo yeai§ to^vait, while othereAre dancing the dance of youth,

'-j&ndtfie one perhaps you are trustingJsjbreaking his vows forsoothalnuTwa&for. my loye, my'darling,

' Who has saileOir over the sea,Five years, of ten, or twenty,"

Said the blue-eved maid to me.

So£he jvvrojte her love letters,£r teli^bfl her garden flowers,

'Or Watched the restless billowsOn the beetling cliff for hours;

Wliile she corned her suitors piningAway from the cottage door,

And waited,.patiently waited,. Orie long, long year or more.

? .n»... , a rrÄrr * * *.>ut- r .;.:

' " Tis very weary waiting,"; Said the blue-eyed maid to me,And she glaneed at her last new suitorAnd then.at the restless sea;

As she-glanced at the roses fadingIn her garden iair and bright;

, Twice comerfwiee gone since he left herTwo years before that nigh*.

And she married her last new suitor¦.

, Bofoue the winter sped;And she wrote to her absent loverOn the day that she was wed,

"She hoped he would not suffer.That Mie^hock' would soon be o'er;''

And thea'nswer soon informed her.^^jjffe fiad'iumled a^ear before!'

aTtoby for mothers."Willie; why don't you go and play

with the b«ys, and not bo forever stucka£-myfeet?*>. - -

>

Such/was Mrs. Gray's impatient ques¬tion, one day, when hor little son cameand seated himself in the parlor, whenhis mother was conversing with a visitor."I would rafter be with you than with

th^bovB/'he/answered, timidly."Oh, I neversaw such a baby I""Is it wrong to wish to be nenxyou,

mother?" said the child._siid his netherlip irembied as he spoke. ..

"Wrfog? oP course not But you are

cM.enough to havp^some manliness aboutyunn. See, yonde* * are Will and JohnGowdy on the ice. Eun fdong and keeptiaem companv; I want to talk to Mrs.Brown." ". ; . xl.

^Iirrtr ho a 'queer child ?": asked Mrs.Cfcay.The other raised her sad eyes, and fixed

tlhem with such a painful expression onthe mother's face, that lor a moment Mrs.Gray almost 'feit offended. She was a

veiy sorrowful Rooking woman, this Mrs.Browo? ,C» r.> .Jms!

. "I had,a son.pnce, but he's gone now,"she said at last, and there were tears in

Jierjgyj».:? STre. Gr^y ejazed at her wonderingly.She had not known this before.

"It is a bitter thing to tear open par¬tially healed wounds," Mrs: Brown con¬

tinued^ "but let me tell you my story."Several years ago, I was about to give

a party; a grand affair it was to be, andmy head was almost turned while mak¬ing preparations. My Willie (his name

was Willie, .too.) was about 16 years old.He had never been to school, I had edu¬cated him myself. At home, he was alla mother's heart could desire; but he40g thy, and when I forced him intocompany he appeared so awkward, thatI often felt ashamed of him. This was

ojne reason of my deciding to give a

party. If he was obliged to act the partof host he would overcome his bashful-nets, I thought. Bat Willie never ap¬proved of it.

"I shall be so glad when tho party isovor," he said one day; "for since youhave got it into your head, I have lost

my mother.""Poor little baby I" I responded, slight¬

ly provoked at his lack of interest. ''Iwonder how many more years I shall haveyou tied to my.apron string V*

I spoke saeeringlv, and a proud flash_instantly overspread his face.

"I will be tied there no longer," he re¬

sponded ; "I will seek other company inthe future."

I was frightened at tile result of mywords. Still I made no response. Myson, putting on his coat and hat, weut

out. It was the first time in his life he«lad ever gone out without informing me'where ho was going.In good time the party came off. It

was a gay affair, and. none wore gayerthan Willie. He was sort of an ex¬

tremist, and took no medium stand. Af¬ter that, his books and work were neglec¬ted, and his days, as well as evenings,were sjjfnt abroad. Fast young men

became his constant companions. I was

left alone to mourn over tue ehange I hadwrought Aj first he made it a rule tobe in ai night at ten o'clock, but after a

time he began to stay out later; andday-break sometimes found him fromhome. I tried to expostulate, tried towin him back to his old habits, but myefforts were unavailing. He had got a

taste of a new life, and it held him by a

charm. Well do I remember the firstnight he came home in a state of intoxi¬cation. It was hTs seventeenth birthday,just a year from the time I gave the par¬ty. I had seen him under the influenceof wine once or twice before, but on thisoccasion he drank so deeply tbat some ofhis companions had to help bim home.The hours of that night were dreadful

hours of self-reproach and agony. I wasso glad when morning came to dispel thegloom.so glad when reason returned'tomy erring child. He was very muchjishamed. He said again and again hewould do better; but his resolves were

worthless. Two nights later he was

again brought home intoxicated. Afterthat it was a common occurrence. Hefell lower and lower, squandered all myready money, and when I refused tomortgage my property, that he mighthave more, he left me with an oath.That night a large firm was robbed,

and it was discovered Ciat Willie was oneof the perpetrators of the deed. Thenext morning the town was alive withexcitement, and I almost crazed withanxiety, for my boy had fled. The news

passed from mouth to mouth ; my housewas ?e«rchcd, and my son called a vil-]im; but I had no 'power to prevent

rHESON, S. a,'THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1875. VOL. XI-NO. 14.dither,paths."You .

said a blunt*!,1 storing the daytfA&home, huty$.Q .

pany." ^i^.qu'That uight

sat alone, a* wjand Willie sfr**a glad cryI N»PIpushed me rt?0^'.'The bloodhyou given mewould not ha!&

"Yes, mohave made rue'Ctayou I have seduceings. God knW*-her." ,.niKate was a ptt^nrv

16 years old, iiocesi*grew around ir .{?'heart gave a <j&; T!continued: fj L."The ^orltjilF

married. She/dlfcHark ! they a cow

I too young, tocick\:die.. Farewelf BI saw his /rpo$

j clutched a reifer^I feet I threw nanny; him from himlf. \; The next rnomt &/I P«stol echoedliroui !glance show merstretched omewas blank toe.When I a'ke

morning sunias swas filled wrpeo-was satisficdindthe dead, jfäay, i

less, I sat Side »ar^led cor

Some peoplo-indera the rest, carin to make rparalfor the fuuenand 'passed Jentltf but I dull

, heed them.I Kate Hasjigs ccjüst aftcrI She was dreed iu.) mourning, a

i her face waso irhslthat it start'I mo. *

I

"You, too,*vo coio reproach m»; I said.

"No, mothf, youier enough wi'1 out my rep»aehesl have come1^!viatch 'with tb dead ,JL"I wish toratch ac," I said

typing informed of its loss, Mir/without any hesitation, oaniod the pa;firwh'o had it, and it was recovered. JHow can these things be? Tha

are so is uncmcstionable, as Dra. P:Baird and Blake will testify, buthey are so, puzzles the scientificMr- .. «couts the idea of spirits aidinghim, and will not, under anjy circum¬stances, receive money for information,nor will he give the information if asked

at any other time except whileunder the influence of his epileptic orcataleptic exacerbationcerebal disturbance, a ,

rather a hyperathesia of the sensoriumthat pushes his mind or soul free and un>trammelled into space,, and tftfluenced by surroundingclearly all things ha'We see often the sameextent iu the case ofthey, with closed eyes,

ejarWjty?

tancesjuncom"

far dis,*tells t(?and thd. "«»i/i -.in which ^ftousei, ueKi^ precipices, an

ate actual mty. W|iy? Because fronervous /exaltation tho opceases to be the only mode cßf comyanceto the brain of objects, and! evennerv-ous filirnentbecomes pro fehp0re 'aetim.This is a temporary caUfleusy^jd anunusual or overpowering hrnbuaSf by-""^mesia wouldproduce Hkewiseircatcr

merfid.

&e metpreliable wit-seem to be

lowers or to)r he deemsleaven.one,iHe scorns

hay for any-1\s an humble 1Presbyterianmmble'd andtrances. Heall respects

ied man, andad though wetoriety of tn1m, we nevev to tell the"who could,iber one sevet is conteas a Christian

fortune on (the

Grumblers.:he grumblers are^ i

unot

)C(oiiiugtint instiiithl

B1""-TlAere^tilftSjMyho are siituted that they c"-erous and happy.ions. These, actuated bwhich shapes things, into the form¦people would like tfiem tobe,'trv to *

rsuade themselves and otierj /hat *

7 prosperity and happiness^ t0~;s'0as they appcertain aracfeelings,this stampthe community

Light In Egypt.No country in the world presents so intercsting a spectacle as Egypt, at thistime. The ancient "dry-nurse of lions'?has been for a thousand years almost asdead, withered, and dry, as the mummiesof her ancient philosophers tod herbei».Her civilization runs back so far in 'thodim past, that scarce any two chronolo-gists have agreed upon the measurementsof time.some of them differing by thou,srnds of years. It is remarkable factthat the light of her civilization does riotgrow dim, out ou the contrary h found toa niggnjfcgog-Wjj brighten as the explorer of the^past goesfurther and further into the renjote ages.Egjpt is a very long arch in »e bridge^wbch reaches back over the kWssesWigprance and savagery, from tfiepresemt-Oihe enlightenmentof the prnnitirenun.. She; gave civilization io Assyrjk,letters to Phoenicia, taught Greece heraMabct, and trained'her in science andplilosophy. Even the chosen people werefair hundred years jo her school; findlooses, tho lawgiver, was providentiallyprepared for his mission by her profoundinstructors. In armsshe was scarcely lessrenowned tban in arts. Th< natfons ofall theEast, from Ethiopia, ar sßuth atthe sources of the Nile, to tie iiomadictribes of Central Asia, a^kncwleofged hersway, and brought gifts to lier temples.Her libraries and lier leaning /vere theglory ot the ancient world. lifer moiiu-the world-wondersjof to-day..'«.»illey was death An asetting^slftd bewitchii^beauty.

jjj MnmÄP'turlng Pay ?TJie 4umbusl '^l^)lTinmV\ib-lished a cityi Inch in the So.hernStates** elainft wne protninencias amanucturingft, advances the low¬ing ^uments 1ravor of the. estalish-ing r cotton Jrfi in the'South. Thefact presenteftl^e forcible, and veilwo/ny of coifir'dX-rtion as prjintinjün-micakably to~jriC course our pc^iesJjuld pursue * order to acquire ;0s-prity and thfability to dep;nd u0noir own resou^s:

Fivehundre hands.able-balied e»ni-are require» to make two thousad't seesound.ited

ists;wal overithmpu-a piuliarex|nsion

asses.

jforbatbrillij&of«r"

^^tvChat,t liccntioi

Hence offor near

erUin amount cfbalm tofc^ound.fceUngs. TheLity^^fÄalsthis stamp forma vcrj ia]r ^lonS?immunity. Ä^W«iH

queen andThere vj a

the close ofpageant the

>t departed toJtwo thousandildren and? pupils havegreat nation s Jinj rjied th,eus. tier children of therth gener.it^on 0f nations

bales of cotto in one year. Fmr balsto the'hand** morc than tlieaveragamount prodt'-d- One hundisd worne.and chifdrf (can spin this anount ov

Charleston and tlie Üp-Conntry.A>eeent visit to Charleston has givenus much lio^ieof iU increasing businessand prosperity. There has always beentoo wide a gap. in the business, and toodistant a social relation between Charles-tori and the up-country of the State.The recent war with its horrors and itsnecessities drove a great many familiesfrom Charleston to the up-country, andforced a great many soldiers from the up-couutry into campaigning on the coast.These facts brought about a better ac¬quaintance between the two sections, anda common heritage of war and sorrowgrowing out of the results of war and thebad government since the war has ce-

spin co/t yarns,able-boilied^d hands who nroluce theraw cotfton;11* manufactured.Nodi ifese conclusions are-orrcct,and tfffl-e.^hnioii made for theeiuirecottz An "f the South, it is cidmtthi'/jfflbl'ng numerous small natu-adopt the speediest waytoity and an increase ofpo-Q^ f^re

da!

"I wish to ^ 0-

"It is I*%^r I am^*L3?\\0 w

co^

-u.V.. 'It iaaiy rig ^

How calm Büe m There was

even a tremc of t" voice to tellshe suffered. .

"Yes, it injour rifrI said, "It jives j another pan^give him up, fren toou, mv dmgl?still I do it." I

4"She looked up qvM?.'He has tcMyon'^

plied.

{ht, Dr. Thjachput his hsx»»! tofpe ofit, ano.»Vj)-atsome $vr»s-

rou doingjiDoc?"see a*' ring."the hotel/in tlie

fas two hundred,it up and .let's go>r. Mr. '

, atat the door intoThach following

jtre of the veryit unhesitatingly

1*1, Btoopcd

biers is coustUu'ted ly tKe pe0piwho arc evet <W kttenhfl«rf> cleverer tn.m ^^dy

tlthe world,

lev look wit|.and it is noth greatsurprise

thathey are cleverer than _^dy ei3PSuch people, perhaps, ocri^ pur

l^eut, hoary, wj-inkled mother,,-ptcast hot bread on allso many \0ng ages shem! Strange spectacle it is

downr and" banded.& - -- lu the

selves the next bat thing,^ g00ldone by othwr petple. A clit53 0,gXbfers h.ma^e upiMfayomen|.hosedispSitio^or havcbfcomeS

smaU, the S^esent Khedive, is theester- the_

. ^w^jiightjsay..

so long agQ» ^ strike down.**£g t4de;Sto abolish

government since the warmented it into friendship.! Charleston is now acquiring that com-c^tton"iutciP^i in the san$ time it mercial strength which a want of capitaltakes five W>dred hands to jroduce it. laiid bad polities has heretofore deprivedIt is a princle °f political ecotomv that 'her of. There are no natural barriers toall values aj°d to the raw matTial addyiu being the first commercial depot alongas much wt^h to a locality wfere they the Atlantic coast, and there is no reasou

tori"to yarns, as fiveijuudrcd why the entire confidence and patronagejof the up-country should not be centredhere. The Charleston merchanU havenergy, business capacity and great integ-tty ; they have, in their natural advan¬ces of easy communication with thecoin try and extcuded commercial cou-netion with the Old'World, superior ad-vartages; they have now, what theyha\e not had since the war, money tomore our crops, to fill our stores and toassist our planting. Then, above andbeyind every other consideration, theyare mr brother* and have experienced,only as South Carolinians could have,ihe tirefu! results of the war; they havebeen true .to their honor and their prin-out from pov-ihe same faireconithey were wont to have in the oldime, yhen Charleston was a synonym oftfinenent, elegance and hospitality.Brosd street looks as btisy and as activea it iid when we knew it years ago..Te wiarves and shipping seem as wellßVd y-ith business ami as lively with en-teirisi as before the war. There aremcv of liberal views and gehtlernen offinibusness capacity there who possessboti the capital and the will to build upits rolen wall* and to raise its com*merq byond a point heretofore knownto us,

Fohnmg'all of this in the train of thoprospent and commercial importance of

\xAx% ca[»Tutors,!d herevitt

-Mites, wetnicjev eowes vita the order:Qütionfl, tffo Innertiona,Esrtatr Kotitz, three insertions,Final Settlements,' five insertionsTO QOldl&PONJ)ENTS..ln order to*attention, co'l,raunlc'»tion» must be accouij.by the t^"» P9100 ant^ äddresi" of tho writer. _jected mahiscr'Ptfl K,ri not he returned, unless inecessary !t»niPs «re rurnbibedto repay thepostagethereon. , .

W« are not reoponslblo for the views andoplnlousof °UT corr«?ipondents.All coii>niu"'ca,'ons should bo addressed to "Ed¬itors Inteii(?cn(,°ri" and all checks, drafts, moneyorden* At-, s»ould be made payable to the orderof ' hoyt A CO.,Anderson, S. C.

?^on 0nr have bfcome i^area illy ^Wfc'^tltheir

ill

\>e^v.

not condemn to/', {or a möj*tf\^A sad beantifuU^ 0#

"Yes."Yet youond"(A sad

was downwith the same

money, anddoctor still

Khe^her 0«

yns'^sel.«ard

of bis vi

ago, a

gotd on|WxY. ^^ccrtmenanyrun8cbe;a th.

^%rasb.edj^n'rojnovfSe .aamtfI

men onlytiuried thedoor, hopingbat «*"

McaCfl." Day- 0-0---eater; butnmchBumraOTs^u^ /gold at a well marked spa Herc thevnsht«MÄ-;ZmS^ Beparated^n^bein^g afraito come foryR^Bmi#^fS^Si^. it, soon it transpired that cy were aUchamber of eath-. ^T rrenerj tiie door three killed or died, and e g0id wasbecame so giat that I ooeneo^m^hcd\n i£ hidu Dfac6j andand looked L The g»rii"g there it stiU restsmite bed. ^hvdon'tSue of &,r^^?ÄiSpS you go and get it? WojldL& thuSoftly IM« ^0?rtIrt, S oves m<t my spot?" "Yes. I can go tfi ^d putd?ooping:iead; But no «adg« « > v

hand ^^ box but ^ feaSNonin^ut .the ^^dU gok It is blood-money, d |f will ffion," and" arefftarigooaofawt^.^0whiai8he Sarry a curse with it." . Anj^ rgu ; £ » and that; intelligence "com*bv her oVnWad, asabottiew ^ his detenO;^ 0d foin experience, that it is individual"~oi Ha hiding ol-^CiVtH _.i:t. a««ondi>nt for its volume

iu5- Butnohing'but. tlie white iuw.- k

staring ops ofa.corpse.^atie*f^fd gild It is blood-mone^cfutehed >rovelad:" *^^ 8h° 1^' a.^The neit daftJiey buried the'piir,

erring soi anl bis child wife, Ujgrave; aid as lie clods foil on th; coffin

«°^nf mv life wentoii for-

with th/-» ies go>f Ö00Ii.

nborardiscontit. A^^-e, trtcy^x e,-. ^

those uarc-them; abroatj Q&fiBnSliked ««p^d and laughed aton accqntof the aar'infirmities of temper w^hthey dsp- 11 is simply impossible topleai« K ^nc most accompliacdPafislnr^^ that lives wuld fai tosatisfy f* changeable and partiiilarpalates^e keenest students of ncircharac/aQd those most desirous d re-

their favor find that I is

m ana .rji or-dt woman ; sib^«^. S'"-"'.-teSttWi of aWeitherto tbS- eatoblwU 4e YanKCeJg*^ klA a (ill commanc

iHtoler-^

vnov topntinteUigenccana8C>0d^.;?;An Lhincthis newthe heart and-

oldier;to put reli«pnamZ

common ' tiSn

ird."a-v tbo fcro1 of CVCSdcrproficiency g mathematics, bmguages,

large element in tl

lT }of the question to hope tW, oy

&jfk and being, byÄ^ingthatis

and philosoph;, aEventtsUfor proimtion in J1^^ drudgestVe field labors and domcsUc ü g

^ot his own rate are reached byof

f;attainthe^StatrJimited to the mauufacture ifvarns.niXA not Pu*d handsome,'since t& panic of 1873. Some havnetted Ity Per ct-'nt- 1° all parts of thStidc ^r'e small farms prevail, it.is hecomin^tomnry to send the cotton toieentrav located gin which gins for thlnciglitttfood, taking toll as grist-mill^cipie;arid they now come (

do. Sw> suppose a factory is estab- erty, hut not disgrace, withlished < these centrally located planta¬tions tspin the cotton into yarns, andthe e'e-^n be pressed into bales of yarnsand jpP shipped, is it not self-evidentthatlr enterprise would pay? Ofco'u'^thcse factories will be few innu'w unt'' t^lc Pr0I>lt becomes genery Mown, but m believe in the end, asIrop out" of the unprofitable pur-f cultivating large plantations on,vtd capital, they will see that thispractical and-pregnant with greatInstead of one man being thethe "custom" gin house, aco-operative society will buildLlike tuatof Mr. Rhodes Browne,n^ flurabus, with the addition of thelibrary gins. The yarns will bee North or to Europe,tH fill command a more ready salen\n\aw cotton u«w does, lhe profitdjv aid to the manufacturer and mid*tQici will be kept at home, and enrichit«. ydncer, who is now so poorly paidifjajoil. This is the mission of the.-p/n tho near future, and it shouldplaced boforo every agricultural orr-jgtsocicty in the States. It will be') oofitable than Grange warehouses.r-~-

s'tupid, iafeel-'Thiswthird class is th*

the purpose oi i~omercial Morality..A good dealgctic monarch, wiin ^r^ jgUOrant -"be said and written about the de-giving them education.

^ c011ipietcly f c the standard of morality of lateEohammedan pnestj £2ypt) as the h lT3,;ributed quite generally to thebat control oi ;education ^^ in. ^ inflllcnce 0f the civil* war.fgoten!^*22S^wnalllcd Bismarck /ni\\can not be doubted that dishonclassin,^' £t* nothing but misery frcrn theiHPiKSU Their!,Tumb

up-couplts members adopt,lingdays no wounded feelings, öut ex-po^thcra to the stings of a reprovingco4ience.

t &TiscT and Intelligence.Proft rLeConte, of the California Univerd /lately lectured upon the distinctioniHreen instiuct and intelligencec'tlusions arc that iustinctis a qualityg*eral to a species, not. volitional orsub

jjt to improvement, "*Ua fin«l result oat repetition of v

scale of

»amiilitary power.All this is the r

of one absolutercclv a trace

result of

the final result ofoluntary acts, fixinibite that pass from generation to cene-K««"?n/are "inherent, in the brain

ngi

myone

ake him reveal Its hiding pi, xUa«1J

I ojality, dependent for its vc'the amount of experience..i J-...1.1...«. I'ln^linP

uponHe there-the b'rigitnessof myever. i

Mrs. Blown.puld say no morafotsobschoked br utiirance. Her listcer, too,was decpty affected, as her pale'ace andtearful e^es shwed,

Le:merit, Miiand called:

"Williil"The cbJldhejrd her and oaro quickly

to her side."Wha&jt, Jjamraa?"*'It is so luictome withoutyou, darl-

ul e^s ghpvea. tuerbr a mo-javinrtbekreavedin ne^r Mrs. Grv stole soroj ^

mone.He had a daughter attending a"ilc rt"lv'""1,- V -r*:fDr. Ward's in tnlsdty. On the Usto^oa wncludes'that instinct therefore,the commencement, he was in.atH^« accumulated experience or knowledgewe know not what else to call <Sofmaa* ?ficnfru.tluns' .fixec Permanentlyhis far away home in AJabama. til JM bwi^8tr,uctufc- A 1

once he sprang forward and extw5Uch Petrifaction arrests development,ov,.;*«Hc "ThAw> «««^tr, fL , i pecausc unadaptable to new conditions,excitedh, There, we are in the «KnrtoiritoW for the correspond-excneuij, ««>«.«) ...

Hi8hi^^ffi ^nTenoi7n the higher sphere ofv.-as burnine Oh! I mean at gb. KJJ evomtion> j belie* we fi^d it in;I was attending theexamiuation Cow 1-c_atnA «;^i;,nf;nnsit's all dark." When his daarf7, re¬turned she told them of the ga3,'oooatwhile the commencement exer^ werein progress, leavinglhem all illness.He has other and'divers p<r>tm"i)Deing shesail, drawing him ftior.

Asmdeliuftlusface"Loveya? "Hh-WiUi^

aw she

He has other and divers poday he carried Miss ^Valtoif's n^romthe office. Handingher a Jettejn^vs,"This is fr0n Brothe, McD. ,<<thisis from his rife. Hconly baclar Jet-for he." "No, this is fr m.

SUUl.H VTV1V.V.V.

the phenomenon of arrested civilizations,ofwnich nearly all barbarous and semi-civilized nations are examples, but theChinese and Japanese are tne most con¬spicuous. Nations isolated and breedingWewithout, mixture with other nations,gradually assume fixed customs and hab¬its which become euforced and finallypetrified io national character. The re¬sult is often marvellous development, butextreraelylimited." The practical appli¬cation of {rnich is that, unless nationali¬ties mix occasionally, their intelligencewould bocome instinct, and all advance¬ment intellectually would cease.

oed will"here was s

iterprise iu.11 The ii

.

hether the mainspringrogress, wraryjd up in thres of human life, willlat life fails, and the peopgain into their long lethre several reasons for !aings. The son and heir.ulighteiied, energetic, ax'^,iis father. He is^entK'/poney in thfintcnanhe villages sh belon?he schools iblishednd which lrrsonallyrogress of nsion beyoig to practagriculture anlanic arts..But a mo°rmanent grour the futuf Egypt lies ii-tcr ofth^ple. TheAratys. been-ar as they had opportunt persist students. The anciei

i^rit of t^tolcmies has long beeldden.t'spark smouldering und

ty calso sharp practices, betweenxicU honesty but a thin partition;istye become much more frequent, [anjrlier times, we are inclined totho cnligbt- j ..\*ieat it is due, not so much tomonarch. ^eniing wilfully dishonest, as toof the new ;<ie -r fields for money getting, and

The Cotton Outlook.Thcfipeculation in cotton ha* taken aturn tt;ward3 higher prices, aud the de¬cline which has beeu going on almostuninterruptedly since March last seemsat length to hare received a decidedcheck. Prices have been forced down inthe meantime more than four conts «pound, and this affords an assurance ofsafe values which it is impossible to ig-noreKortified as it is by other circum-staucss °f more or less insignificance.Tlie »Liverpool market has become quiteactive, with a partial advance in prices.That market requires more liberal ship-me^'fpim the Americau ports, and bidhigfI Price3 to stimulate them. Be-sidepit begins to be suspected that thecro^for the current year h*» been over¬estimated in placing it at 4,250,000 to4,5(0,000 bales. The planting seasonwar late, the acreage without \mportantincease, the growing crops wereassailedby droutlm in some sections, fluod» inotlur*, and latterly by storm«, highwird«, excessive rains arid unseasonablecob in various partn. Much itjurymint have been done. The large re¬ceipts at the ports for the past monthmreof Ittlc significance. They are account¬ed or by the fact that the planters need¬ed honey and carried forth a portion oftheir crops. This the navigable condi-tiotfof the Southern rivers favored theirdoing, whereas one year ago they wereneirly dry. The large receipt« comefron a portion of the South where thecitps matured early by drouth. Cottongods are selling more freely, though atlor prices. Thus there is no leading in-flence operating to depress prices, andtl; advance that has taken place is quiteneural..A>w York World.The Best Food..As a rule, not onlyi the simplest food the bot food,but thenist reasonable is, iu the long run, thetost appetising. There is no difficultyi determining what we should eat, sincete products of our climate show us[ainly month by month. Fish, fU>hnd fruit, by their plumpness, tendernessnd ripeness, themselves denote whenley are ready to be eaten. A soundtomach will profit by whatever an un-poiled palate enjoys.The wholesomeness of food dependsicarly as much on the time it is taken ason the quantity. We have grown so lux-Charlesto will be the certain reaction cf urious in our physical as well as mental

prosperit;,and enterprise in the up-coun- tastes that we are constantly tempted totry, and < a still further consequence, eat things out of season. Yielding to themuch to b djsired, a closer connection temptation, as we often do, we pay the

"Thalctod! Yon tee^ing," she (ied, hjsterijaulShe. die' him closer Vher,*shflclungto him, ah showered .'Lies on hi won¬dering fa?. But nevr uiitH hewas aman, wiOa son of hujwn, did äe tellhim tha&ry ofthat «Jer Willie,whoseohildhod and his la been somuchalike, an how, by thi nowledgejfthatother Wile's unfortu te career,ie hadbeen sa^d by her ppaps fVoma likefate..Person'* ilagcfie.The#t ov Listbino . Caversa

tion isnore frequetly spoild andruinedI bad Llstonifthan bybd-talk-ing. N Tb persons, C several, my cn-

«.¦|.»«io^of a subjet withquainted, adoachii of langure and

ofhem is

g^e imewhich eh is Ml «lY?,f laDfimay peo^ ^mm.alf:f oQC oinem «fluencyf dlcjlon, bij« ÜÄt Uöt.an inatntive- uncas, >

fafuscdtoner tJ conTcrsatlo.m flitUerand iiyilar, often ntoU^ iaof it4 breaks pfl orfiieral

theoccurrei^fany

contents of tb letter, as was sconreturn from he other diirctii r

said among is neighbors heiany letter trough its ervoldwhole neighlrhood applyio '| vanything is fet, and he an nyasked in atrance, anster;Even the roges have beconoihis po-er.But the m-t singular of ''

formanccs, at equal.to the jof the best Writualists, is tcumstattce i will relate. \thousands or there, but we dnecessary to p^e a reprcsentafee^ioeach branch obis powers. Tc'Moljdist Coaferen< year had closed andnew ninistcnf MooresYille M c(On Satarday,u:r. ¦-fceqiieut,' sjofhis öiriositjABLkear thejiew poaäHe wa< sick aHtturday*night, .o

it'becouldtotsleep. AfterSmdav ma-niug, Vo told hhId taie a nap itid then

«^hes^ never quenched..?tiona it is bright and vig?-flie new <?tI0nsus once e. The Edjptians' aregile on issus as .thete are on tWrlooded fbiaiw. Having a tiste of^arningy will not renounce iti p)iß-res, ifey can help themsdvfJ--faving,i»3piration of the knowlUehat thfre fairly in the race Ithther nPs, for the goal ofc'mlirsim

ot readily abandon ¦**'des tSe"idea"is quietly.it. 3e

but fee-Je&in Empire properl} beloBont NMher than on the .Bpaphis ;

il cnclosjjjAeäasis of our* modern social sys,ri^' jtixury, ostentation aud extrav-giring which has been mainlyja<h of the last ten or P&sA'^parental inj^inctiou^'|nrr4«L^onesUv if you can%ouZ??3*Z*y^w have0KM3 form, P,ujtWgi«fi}e>rneccpt, such courrsef*~hasfi"d has too often been hoeded.TheJv,nrtunc, or fault, is that whenquesttble or dishonest practices haveprov^ccessful, people nave hesitatedaboupropcrly stigmatizing them.Kna;. trickery and deceit are too of¬ten ßn under the colossal sums theysonues bring. A rogue who obtainsrJa fei'llars upon( false pretences is pret¬ty ceo to be overtaken and punished ;but U an individual, a firm or a cor-Eoraj in previous good standing,avtpropriatcd large sums to theirown, without an equivalent, it hasnot 'equently happened that honest,wellaning men have pronounced it afairiiness transaction. At intervals,fortucly, public virtue asserts itself,provd thereto by some startling de-velo?nt of fraud or crime, and thetideevil is checked for a time; but,as d)nesty has been practiced in theranfef business men from time im-meiial, it is not probable that theywilier cease, at least until the Millen¬niums reached..Xrw York ShippingList

of busines-'rehtions and of sympathy between lhe\w£ sections of the State..IRock Hill irau/e.Origin .u-i^ecrecy of Inventions:.A century ag) what a man discoveree1in the art- htcoicealed. Workmen wenput upon oaJi.ever to reveal the process used by teir employers. Doorwere kept closec visitors rigorously exeluded from adnssion, and false opentions blinded wokmen themselves. Tbmysteries ofevei' craft were hedged iby thick set. fcocs of empirical prete*tions and judicirl'iffiruiation. The roylmanufactories oijprceiain, for exampi,were carried on n Europe with a spiltofjealous exclusvtness. His MajestvifSaxony was espe^nlly circumspect. Sjitcoutent with the »ath of secrecy imposdupou his people, it would not abate rskingly suspicion \ \ favor of a brothrmonarch. Neitherking nor king's dö-gate .might enter he tabooed wallsofMeissen.

What is erroneousy called the Drescnporcelain.that eqahite pottery of wh;hthe world have neverseen the iike.CkJmanufactured for tyoiiu'idred years!;a process so secret hAAeither the b|)ßll ff princes nori/jfl^arrulity off eonvletiUf'' .*a°,'-<^';t " ^ther1 ifmr^aiVB been iess'ACcessfu¦JBöVcgately<

for te world.^pemanufacture of tinware i Europeps astolen secret. Few readts neea tto beinformed that tinware i simply! thiniron plated with tin by beig dipped in¬to the molten metal. Iu teory itj is aneasy matter to clean the siface ofj iron ;dip it into a bath of the bding tm andremove it enveloped witluhe |\\verymetal to a place for coolin. Itice, however, the precess i onemost difficult in the arts. I wasered in Holland, and guarde frolicity with the utmost vigilace f<ly half a century. Englani tvain to discover the secret, mtilSherman, a Cornish miner, rrochannel, insinuated himsel m.'Jter ofthe secret, and brought it form. Thesecret of manufacturing castsfeel wasalso stealthily obtained; and isnw with¬in the reach of all artisans.

The Philosophy op. Hoeing..Itmay ht overdone or underdone. Thereis.reask.ia everything, "even in roastingLeggs/ as the saying is. ,So in hoeing jind jading"minds have disccredcropi. It we hoe up the soil m large -J. -luin^, as we arc apt to do with the veryserviceable modern prong hoes, wo letthe^eeu, dry air'into contact with thestarting but enfeebled roots, and bytheirosrchimr an irrepairable injury is done.crushed down at

ptnrching an irrepai

hat troad to modern empirlicshrou.aescool-room. I affl everything in thchistonndraditl of Egypt to inspire hcrDpleHth Uon. Those mightypnu-J ruins are p&rpetual reflersthey oncq were thepm- ed.

hen

et serve to protectiweep. But as inbay run to wreck on

11 1

r-_»..,,,,f w.r in a #>ril<:

aiöiding'&jnu "w£" yliee Yonrth-olJulv oratThcmake it toe

i''^2SS3f^r«*5w «w-«M0sa«a»r--«O »etive roo,sivil^tiS crowtn will be checked until thlj TfpromiseTorte equivalent i. used again U

abanded with aeens^Uef on thewe«

so that^e coulJVfast,?Visit her.church. Be sleeping sothe rc?hr church time th*would Plawakeahlm. Just as

he religion, of Ration alreadyireak' up aud open

inter|"tt]on from woffenderaexarnrvariouaasses oi ¦.

notse^m bopl»of*hof wWcl^ part. Tbei ietwiina wnßl.emarrassleaathkable, antt j* ^0 to igtracting buften euffi^n ^ |the bfefalkcrs, an

^ nerv|8 andgress dliscovirsc,perbap^teirouafid5^fö* to ffve attentio|»itbe

swci/r

the surface crust,riiis have such a texture as to pre^'Ttbt Pacing effect of rains, in fcficj?hev are apt to produce more thaiar richer soils which "run." A surfac)-oFrJsinff or mulch ot vegeUible matter,

rentuse

mlfplanted alod theTeiftbc driven bd nor willthe work of cojicst.

Nililt willpause

antl imding ¦

aubjeonder treatment, are uroie io

controhysical restlessness whilothersare Uing. Th«s manifests self juvarioivays.by w-auderiiigs ofic eyesmoTOitB Ihnhs, arranggeate ofthe di, taking up aud jiuttir downbookad other oh}ecta, and ftea byiin asishingly large number f sensi-

-1 aud othenve irell-ble, U-educateO_nAADlC.sinaU>erson ot

speafe,

I The presecc of acondi'd peop> ..

tp_ncramit In an

utnoTevenennn4.publicund often

not disteb you to go to the B4churcb, tid so you missed hinewpr^er.""No, I oard hhu."

Hov uuld you hoarknow'juuiave been soundtime.''

«Ifo/erlcloHs, I hoardprovr it, Xvill snow you."iAnd hc -rotc down atdei inttvarious heads

synofffe o the lermon,ing feuronts. Thiseyeing t«Uic Method0thC '-'utxhey all reci

the literal sermon."

.umor hoeingarser soils can.

HOW NtTBO-QpERIKE MADE..litro-elycerine fade byfe actionKneacid upglyccrimt a lowl""lZ»t«re. Tlroccss costs essen-anÄ'Äv in the slomxture glycerinelf e thing bg packedrhouc opcrafi and then

lallv in i. .j*ith the acid, tithing hjg packedThe Possibilities of an Acre oe1 ice throughoifc opcrafi and then\SD..Xo man knows what these are 1 washing flic i-glycerii. from the/e know that two hundred bushels ofxcess of acid f water. Hiring thebra Wasonce grown on one acre, and Process irritatiijiies arerivui oi\'in.iat five bales of cotton have been made^g0 quantiticflie worhiöi rcscm-¦X the same area of soil, but we do nutMe skeletons, fare so BMlthy.).now that the limits of production were Alien it is at Unshed afd bady foi

. «itro-riycfis an ojfl^iid,havVWtp0w win iuc um!» ui

"p»»"rn üitro-glyeached in cither case. fL; äncciWty\Ve should try to find out. not merely Pg a

noyjdiscomo^^^ltisUtobcwonderea^iat!.Jnnißfltion pf icial in-

i i .. jhrih thinWngabojttr-

sity invention.?

w once heard DrrPaJ;ts differed with-SI home, he went]gjjd. lhc I)oct,or'Siiicnt-for be wZ$o have been ^

abging in figure^rftic m tone

Is unneccssaryjdcJl things beft3v where an)' rJef& while in '*

jt i is able t>>^ sUde hrsj^

ipccimade it is en

of1.61 FresblYwhite and opaque,muchofa given crop can be,P.d^etyÄ \\rolouiiontacÜitV the at-aud, but how cheaply il^pbere. it 4nd bed)u«s a trans-

acre ofihjc^grown. A big crop -nay no>cases, be a profitable oneraueh to make it. Theith Mie smallest possible,and labor is what we multami at.said before.and we wilh to im^truth on the reader's mnd.out'~* often poor, not so nuch befiir crops are small.aid nrnaljcompared with what th3y migj^ause it costs too mucfe.:o mrp\.must learn to makei-ü less labor. -To do vhf/?

over less ground, ani;,skilKsupp^

It^ parent amber It ha

priemen andusing it soonto 40 degrees.

i-ivhogCt'riFahr«.white'cn-staline. mnjjtcan not be firedjandjt

aavv'cet aroMnt head-to or evenlugh theConstantly

fit 39, J <?zcs to a,,U!*fro7.ciwit

e during

OY Good Farming is Profi-taU.The best way is to look the factssqufly in the face. This is one of them.Potärmiug does not "pay." We can-notiolate ourselves if we would. Wewr in competitiou with the world.Itu'nntiquated methods, mere plodding,uncled labor, worn out, unfertilizedsoi will not serve us against science,ski labor-saving implements, and heavynnUring. On the fertile virgin soils,th^d, rude, wasteful system may for awile, give the farmer a living by rob-bU posterity; but in all the older partsofhi; country we have got beyond that.Ifve cannot manure our lands, adopttbbiist and most economic methods ofwtjting them, train and skillfully directou labor, and ucie wherever, practicable,imrcfcd labor-saving implements, weahil £0 under in the "struggle for life."five bushels of com to the acre, oronj-foirth or one-third of a bale of cot-tof is rot a remunerative crop at anyprte, f>r crops we are likely to get. Ifwt'enmot do better, we may as well "laydevn toe shovel and the hoc" at once.Itts trie elsewhere. In New England,Nm York, Pennsylvania, and even inth grea^ fertile West, there is the sameconpbint."farming don't pay."Eutgood farming docs "pay" there,and itjiays still bettor here. Make abile o.cotton to the acre.a great dealbitter'ban can be done. aud fromtacntyaye to fortv bushels of corn.which s setting tlie figures very lowagain.uid other crops in proportion,and faring will no longer he unrcmu-ncrative

transportation whenfroz- Every ^f^^Snalncd Jones', BroJ^on ot ög»»jwhile the balance^ the^na^e «1

hello, there"A

. Ddng a dense fog a Mississippiieambol took a landing. A traveler,xiousMro ahead, came to the unper-.bed ^Sger of the wheel and askedthebC^opped! "Too much fog,s^er." "But you can seeth^ars. ovetVj . .y^ ft repiied theurb>lC pilot .,)X;ujUil th'c bifcr bustswe au't goin tiv- . T,passc/gcrwent o bed satisKJ- /. lhc fortune T^n^rvit fs nowno less than a^fef^*^growing. In I860-f^&&tv<%Yng.andhe was t

our of his aUoWfl^A0^*Hi\ present wca*j useö by moralists^-1 thaJ?"?nelvt 0f ^httjJ

The Story of a Thousan .DollarBill.The Baltimore Gazette?ys: Thedeath of Josiah Cobb recalls ! singularincident pf bis life. About 5:9 a col¬ored woman named Sarah Kic ly calledat Mr. Cobb's grocery and r/fchased asmall amount of groceries, g'iig him athousand dollar bank note ifcayment,thinking that it was a one <£lar note.Supposing that it was stolen,e detainedthe bill and advertised for owner re¬peatedly; but, no one claiing it, heinvested it in city stock, fveral falseclaimants appeared for theote, and itwas the subject of several lauits, whichterminated in Mr. Cobb retning custo¬dy. The history of one ofiese claim¬ants is as follows: Mr. Ob one daywas conversing about the ijney with aman who made so many pA'cular in¬quiries that Mr, Cobb raistrujd his mo¬tive, and told him the wornJwaa darkand had a large wen on tiJde of herneck, when in fact she jyafi mulatto,and had no such wen. S'»fterward avery dark woman with wen onher neck appeared from tBBaltimorealms-house and professed tel the SarahRidgely, but the fraud wiasily ex¬posed, and up to this timjfte vtfumnwho left the bank note W n0tJ)eeuheard from. Mr. Cobb alle« tb'Wm-ey to remain with accumtjfd interestuntil 186G, when it ai^ftjlt<\^J.and he then presente<Af,~tlie UnionOrphan Asylum.Floating.Men arf}ulfl-Jied by rais¬ing their arms above wa ithe unbuoyedweight of which deprel the head.Other animals have ncil motion orability to act in a similafcnner, andtherefore swim naturally. |hen a manfalls into deep water, he vjrisc to thesurface, and will contirjthcre if hedocs not elevate his handhis hands under water, ipleases, his head will ris

f he movesny way he

give him free liberty tohe will use his legs, as iiiug (or rather walkingshoulders will rise abovtthat he may use the les^his hands, or apply thenjsek These plain diredmjended to the recollectilifeve not learned to swiithey may be found Jous in many cases.

high as tothe; and ifactofcalk-stairs), his

penalty, soon or late, in temporary orchronic derangement of our health. Themeat, which is excellent in cold, may notbe desirable in warm weather; fish isbest during spring and early summer;vegetables ana fruit are nutritious whenthey are fully ripened by sun and season,and not artificially stimulated. Natureknows what she is doing. She furnishesfor every latitude the production fittestfor such latitude.We need variety.not at one time, butfrom time to time. The delicacies of theseason will not hurt us; but delicaciesout of season certainly will if long con¬tinued. The appetite sojaded as to craveoysters in July, or strawberries in De¬cember, needs correction by the adoptionof the simplest habits. The palate natur¬ally relishes what nature has near athand. A simple, nure life gives appetitefor pure and simple food.

Perfect Independence..All theSouth needs to make it the most inde¬pendent and prosperous country on thefhee ofthe earth, is to put every body toWork at some useful employment.raiseoqr own supplies, and instead of sendingcotton money off for what can better bemade at home, invest it in cotton facto¬ries -thus .supplying, the.^majketsjof thefwurlä" with themanufactured article In¬stead of the rawmaterial.'This is the wlole matter in a nutshell,and whenever tie South carries out thisprogramme, it will become the most pros¬perous country on earth. This cannotall be done in a lay, but we can at oncecommence prepaiiog for it, and the soon¬er the work is begin the earlier it willbe consummated.Georgia is an empire within herself,and can grow and manufacture every¬thing she has use for, except coffee.sogreat is the extent md variety of hersoil and climate. Sie could take thelead in the great reforia. Whatevermayhave been the best policy in slaverytimes, it is very clearly tbe interest ofthe Southern people to look now to di¬versified labor as the rend to wealth andindependence..Athens Watchman.Warming Without Fire..If peo¬ple had no common sense about whatthey should wear to keep them warm du¬ring cold weather, we might stop to tellthem; so the trouble is, tliey never thinkforamoment, but, likea wild beast, use thesame, hide summer and wiater. Peoplego about the streets and aboot their busi¬ness half doubled over, looking like any¬thing but a man; go for hours together,huddling up and shivering, quarreling atthe weather; quarreling at the fires,which are not sufficient to warm them,when the fact is, the fault ay in them¬selves. There is fire enouvh in everyone to keep him comfortableA if he putsclothing on. Lay it on until! ^ ouHiFe"enough to feel warm. Never* go abuthalf irozen, or remain chilled fwr halnnhour at a time. But if one feela riderven for a short while, he may getaWfortable heat, not reached of a fin byimmersing his hands in hot water.Letkvery reader try this, and very poopeo-Ue may find it a great economy, til/,dress warm; it is better than firc.-»wt-nai ofHealth .

. During the war a Georgian sta'dtoMarietta with some chickens fo^le.He met a squad of soldiers, an«ieybought all his chickens but one 0*ter.He insisted thev should take \> butthey were out bf money, and uJdn't^buy. The old man said he ha to go.9» vto town with onlv one chip* andwas greatly puzzled" about iAt las' >one of the soldiers said: "Olffn, I" f/play you a game ofseven ur* him '"Agreed," says the old ThPlayed a long and spirite^e.last the soldier won. Toid n- 'wrung the rooster's neck aJ8Sed / ^/'\at the soldier's feet, anf"/1^swab-tailed pony and 1<*J h'After getting some two 1^' 11 'suddenly stopped, tur"*011"^.rede back and said: 0u P,a-r-far fame and won the^r ,h~J£24game and won the.T faü}^I'd Bke to know whatthcput up agin that roost v"No," he saida'^?1*1

c water, so^°«*rtion withfe t^, n. vsre recoup Qt/F

Seven men infraw lotteriesst one; biTe:

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