The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, June 30, 1882, Image 1
#
S vC
v W VJ
* C_>) -V}
THE WEE UK I. OH TIMES.
a?'l ??? tfurrrnl lints of fitr pin.
Jici'Olcd to gljricnltur. ":;0" - - - - . ,
NT.MRKR 20.
VOL. XIII. ? New SkUIES. ??ur u*o as "t??ivo nil." ami we wore I THi USES OF PAPER.
_ ? pr?ibablv vvilli loriiiiL-s uf I I*.....- _i. . i. ... . .
A Strange Dream.
NO. 8.
It was staled iti a previous number that accot
ding t'? Marat to science, the human lunuly t
divided into five races, namely, men. women
children, preachersand candidates. 1 liese races
I thought, were like wise suh divided into varum
classes. The first race. I thought, was divide
into hig men. little men. won <1 he lug men, hir
little men and little hig men. The women raet
was divided into lair, lovely, more lovely, tine
lovely and "just ton lovely for anything. lit
children race was divided into two or thrt
classes, mostly hoys and girls; hut nhotit tli
preachers, I thought that judging Irom tlici
general appearances, I was at a hiss to cotijeetui
why they should he regarded as a separate rao
1 was tnrormed. as 1 thought, that their distil
euishing characteristics were wearing Idack an
a peculiar aversion to chickens. They were d
vided into several classes. hirst, there were ll
op/i'i>"'t, who professed to see good in even
t liihg,'1 vl|,i claimed t hat all the changes tli
?- <IIVoi?Ii'i,wefe'n i^Vt'tlg. 'practical cuiitrndiel ion
tlieii Ilieory. itiasmticli as they practically <1
not accept the stina ion in everything an I wet
laboring, professedly, to make tilings helle
Second were the /*< *.?jMt/.t,'s. the very opposite 1
the lirst class, who saw lit'le tjtud oiitsi le
thetnselves and the little clitpie or party tin
represented. They regarded all natural scicm
ns from the Bvii one, and if any one venture I
criticism which they ibought could apply cit in
to then or their party, they were soon hear
fruin. I'lieii I thought that there was a tliii
class, called phigiai ists, w ho played tjte part
thejackdaw in the fa hie ? who stuck peucot
ledhers among his own and attempted to pa
himsell oil for a peacock. I thought that I'ti
pit Cyclnptc lias ' or hooks ol serruoiiic selection
were fir rent fa v..ril es \\ i i i > i li is id ass. .-nil that tin
_ would rattle oil slldl picked lip :lII I stilll' I II I
W :liifill's Willi as inii<-li assurance mi I vcili 'Sir
us il they liiul 'loin- 8.uiie lull, "Jeep, lir?iu?l Inn
inn; uii'l it was surprising limv they could
I lie people of Mars. A foiirlli class of tlie
preachers, I thought. were called junipers, m
I list! they coiilil oui jump any oilier living ere:
lure. To make it clear, cautious, timid peopl
in ii 11 cm pi > ii k to ci oss intellectual ravines, tli
were too bronn to l?e steppc<l across, use.hn p
culiar kitid of pontoon bridge, which. I Indie
they calle I syllogism. which consisted of jn
three spans, or sections, ami which, if propci
Coiioiruci< ?, (...fleetly safe. a-, tarns il won
reach. There were imeiin ....! chasms m...
coul.I not liespantieii In the In idg", an I i a itiot
II in i. I people woiihl iml venture tmy lull lit t I Ii
this I.ridge went. These jumpers, held the
bridges in contempt. They n . I but to deciupon
reaching a point, or conclusion, ami t It <
Mould reaeh il ai a Ii .mid Some of i hem. Im
ever, would use the bridge, or something rcsei
Mine ii?often nf very faulty construction ?ai
would f . a* far as the bridge would carry the
and jump I he balance of the way. i lining
"!hal these mlelleelmil gymnasts were lilliiieinii
Allot her class of this race were the cleric
".veal hercs'ks. This class seemed in net
I ihey ihoiiglu that I he special object of i he
creation was i.. humor I he eroi.dieis, cranks ai
e hue u lull, s ti the more wealthy ami so edit
iiiliueiu ltd" members of iheir ch.iiges. Tin
sailed with ;In- wind ami rowel with ihc lid
1 though' 11: ! * there was a certain llcv. M
.Stmuditt ongue. a fair repi e-cn I at i ve of lli
wins.. who, as long as evtu \ llung lavored h
pin | uses, was ul) ^niiles and suiishiiie. bill ih
lie would in lo crush any one who opposed hu
Il was said I hat this good lo Oilier ha I been
.few idaees i i l.is life. loin* ai a umo, w ulm
-Celling into a ..lis dlllleuliy with some oil
find il was even bulled ill it In w is nitlier er
comical in lite use o| truth, when thai ariio
did mo exactly ?nil his pill'| use. lie ha I
fl rsl c ,u-iu. a/. I ill aiglti. I lie I'.cv. \|r. I'acu
li.tlhs*' y- a nio>i exeellenl ehaiucic., gieai
beloved" and prodigiously Useful." \innh
das' I ihis rare were called c.ieklers. Tl.
were ? bin |.d to cackling at tin slightest pi
vocaii' n. I lie l!ev. Mr Spooney was graei >i
ly prt'senied uiili a mess ofliirtup gieens an I
pint of s., i uiinc'l milk, by a g I old sister ; a
illicr g lie him a i>air of - .ek- and the | rorcc
mi :i 1111 it1 imiiii'Mic c wmni in'iii' i nun
SCVell alld H It-tlt cell 13. Ilis cop o| joV "i* III
mil hiH a column til'cuek lui); appeared in i
next number i t .In* llvnngo u-.il Vindicator.
organ "I hi ? | .ir'v, .III Ins movements n I ?
clcoiiisiical exploits, ii|'which there were in in
Were | m|>l l\ liCI'illilcil lie seioood In
double trijigerct. Mign.cst imich he
him nil Another, ii seeme
had gotten hull of tile pips of some lllissi iiii
board. Ilis ex|.lulls iinl mil is'iue mi very lliu
m l rapid ; hut. uh ! ulna ! lie k | i the |nih!
I lily posted. uh! nliiii ! as in the -increase
C'liijji i'jjiii inn ami i lie jfeneiiil improvement
.She :i|i|>i'aranee "I In* licl ls nt labor. ah ! aim
I ill.ni^iii i lie Marsiies ivere greitlv ilfr.iil l Ii
these dear Itinlireh wimlil ilieli.nn t he elf-mi*
excessive imtdeslv * ' c.a-sof pre lelie
were llio Independents, wlin Were governed I
the crotchets. cranks, ami whim uliain-. if i
person nr parly: -vhn ii*ihimI their sails to mi
no popular breeze ; Inn maki tig f nil Ii their put
ing st ir ami mural integrity their compass, i|H
sought to meet the responsibilities at the sphei
in which they move.I. with a view to their ai
c iiinlahility to (i.. | alone. I'li.-y were n it p i|
til ir. n.s I thought. ami yet I thought that a
the athei classes claimed to belong only to I h
latter class.
The race of e ?n Ii laics, I thought was tlie le e
kn wn of any of ill" live races not that tin
were few nr obscure, hut that they posserse
peculiarities thought to he incoitiprehctisihle
thought that tin* scienl sis of \Jats h i I come I
the conclusion that tins race was remotely reli
'.ml to thai peculiar kind ol lizard. w hie It ch a noils
c-.lor with snimumling objects I ill nigh
th it they were the friemllie-l. ple isanlesi, moi
< I isi nl eresi |..| people that ever live.I : thai the
had heen Um>wu to rt le for .lays, even weeklooking
after the general welfare ol the peopl
of a la foe province. It was saiil lit it one wan
tea miles ..i<t of liis way to s|| ike |, m Is with
man. \ few of I lie arsiies ha.I almost com
to t lie e.inclusion that Micro was a covert *.ij?i
in all this, ami thai there were private feelli-l
cmIs to he served ; hut no one dared expros
this opinion puhlicly. I thought 1 heard a dot
key picking a hanjo one night. i i hiscihiti 01
the outskirts of a little village, and that anion,
others, he sang a ditty wli.cli ran Stoneliov
t litis :
(>. white f Iks listen, wi'l you now ?
I 'i s darky guine ter s ng ;
I've hit in < i> a subject now,
I tj.ink will he the thing
I IK'hhcr likes to gil mixed Up
?? I'l ill HIT r.'lk* Sill-Ill <1.
Hill my opinion am just n nv,
' iiOIII flllJiS llilt | III oil SIMS.
I)o iifti oo liimlor fust of all,
()n | nMio ilnys ?\ ill sinn',
.All' olioiy' in it ti i!al omi os ilniip;
llo'll (i'll'' itil <> i.'o Iiuii" ;
I mi I wlioli lio gil a ifoil, I'll j ill ;
I'or clal am all lio oni os,
llo links Iio lio sumo pniikiiis ilon,
.Anil' ilon i Ii" | hi on airs !
1 llionplil lliis follow wn* ovi'i lio-ir I, i-ikon ly
a ninli i ia rosl iiiruni an-l ^ivoa all llm oy?torho
cmilil oat, rn-l iIi it (lit* Conner's jury was
"struck by lightning "
About this tiiiiv :i 'ittle incident
I will relate :
Sonic writer, over h nom de
hud written :i aeries >>t article "I
a h If litinioMitis character. tn win
i, ' dent ili.it lie w is .shunting :t, tin
i, lies mid vices of the M irsitos.
s ' were published in a paper ca le
I Mutantur. 1 lltutight lb it but
; j paper shots ha t been tiro I
. ' squealed. The squeal wait
j a 1111wI and the howl truiis'p
e jereini id. w iiieh appeare I r
e lv bewailing tlie depravity
le perpetrate such an idlene
ir : done. The jeremiad ta
0 , wlio claimed to be the vm
e | belonging i.. , certain sect
i- { ken of. I ihoiight I cttijiiiri
id all this, and was informed tit
1 I pie" was cither hit himself,
te | ol his sect was hit. "1 know
p. I art' -li'i, ' I thought the man s
ut ' interrogating: Mo is no look
of | man, cruelly aiming his shots
id , wound itself; the man. shot at,"
e | as innocent of any kitovvJe Ige of ti
r. of'Who's' articles, as the in in in
nl striking illustration." he cuiititin
if ! wonderful ability of some reopleto,
'y j elusions." ''litis.'' said he, "remit
ce ' yours ago a long scries of artiele
a which have since been collected and
r in book form an 1 are highly regard
I i tin- e'assies of our binirnaffe. Tims
ril ! ii|><in ilu'ir lirsl appealanec, created im
of ' eitemeut :?ii I curiosity was on lip lot- ..
I; 1 cnuh' hctlta 'inlior. They > 1 i I iiiinicti-s
| lion right and left. aii-l provoked a Inst
il- I piil scribblers t i reply. I'lie nuilior >.
s. I articles, in referring lo llie nLusivecritic
y j received. sii 1 :
r- "Anoilier marvellous source of plcasii
y, is ilie nlnisc our work 1 t.-n received IV -n
ii wooden gentlemen, wli ise censures
ol more limit ever we did anything in
ir The in uncut we declared open warn
id and stupidity, wc expected toieccive
i and in pr. voke n confe lerney of all ilie
e. heads in town. For il is one of our iud>at
tile facts, I hat, {to sure as yrttf (VtteH" rf1* f*"
e the tail, the whole flock, geese, go -tags, o
ir nttil a'l. hive a fellow feeling <-' l',u oeeasi<
si | and begin to cackle an I hiss 'like sti many lev
jv j he wit cite I. We Imve hoa? I *?> "?' walks ?u
1 j ' eritieisnis, as almost iu-'iitced a heliel ihal fol
a. had here, as in I lie I.a si, her noun en Is of ins pi r
13 idiolism livery sill} foysler has, as if l>y
hi insiinciive sense i f danger, joined in the e
se and condemned ns withoui mercy. All is ih
le "s ii should he. It would have mortified
i.y ha I we heen disappointed jo iliis particular,
v\ we sli >111 I then h ive looui apprehensive iliai o
ii slialls li i I fallen lo the e round willioal hilt t
id a sii|o!e l?i. ekliei I. I'oit our ellorls have he
hi ciowne l with wonderful success, all the mi
hi dies are point ing I Iteir em pi v jl'tus at it4, and
i- are threatened with a eottfederaey ol light mi
il tia. arunod wiili llie heavy artillery of ilnlliw
as all I slnpi lily. We have no fear ofthe cciistit
ir of lite wise, the good, or the fair. Werevercu
,d llie wis'#, love llie goo I an I adore the fair; \
I | de -la i ourse! vis e!i i it pi ?us hi Hour e ins ?
v the cause ol morality ?and we thr ,w oiugann!
lo all llie world In-side-"
i. Hut. said I, n'ier the man hid repealed t
lis foregoing pas-age. what about iliai sect l
i - Voice i f ilo- peo|.:,?" s ,ys is every where spo
al en against who people heaven, e.-tilh and lie
n. lie re li.-d thai the early ehrtsiians wereeii
ai e l llie seel cveiywlnrc <pnkcii ilgainsl. la-eat
hi j I hey were generally persecuted by the Ite.-tlhe
iv | I hc e.\presvi.in has been abused. till il is n
,i I almost caul, by cerlain '-righleoin tiverilliiel
i- I lu-ople w lot elaim lo be regular suceess trs
a ; llie car \ t Itrisl ians. and who fuel great c-tlis.i
g | tinit in ijtleliilg this passage, w .teltcver any o
I \ ! opposes I Ill-Ill.
ci ' I>itt. siid I, 1 wuii i i know something of i
\ , seel which now e! n nr this .lis ineiioii, a llie
0 : 'er of v. Iiich t-lai i s to be ihe v lice of the pr
.s pie?
1 a I thought thai llie man replied thai he il
lit not (- insider any seel perfect, that all secis It
|- ' their drlcris. thai llie one I was einpiil'ing-ihoi
v id I hums emisi lore I w oil.I probably emiipa
il, favorably Willi no-si olbers. Ii lias sullen
I... ? ud lie. ba'llv al I he hands of its reoresenlaliv
I,,, some "I 11 111 are lialf < *1 neat ?I. selI" eniiceiU
,. , f.iiiitiical, iikm ?of ratlicr weak clmi';
N IITS?w li'? WIMIIII iiui it poll any n i 1 ? ??
ii I oiiikx lmiily l?> utilise any xvlci iliHVicil IVi
l, ,r 1111' 11 inn1 i>|\\ limn. -1 i 11 il?'. i'iii <l*r inilcil
j cmilitcrncl I In* iiilliit'ii* I* ill lia'f a *l**7Pli e*i
l*y j 8PllSll'l0 llll'll. Wl* III II?t 11111 j 11 IlI ** 'it I 111* I''
!< i saiil In*. I?y .sncli I e|iresenlal ivps as l liesp, 111*>11
l(. tliev in.iv siinn*:inn*s claim in In* il.i* vi*ice nl i
?l |ii* i|il?*. I'liry claim a in n i)nil.v *(' Iruili at
|i, nl' ( iii'm*, sli'inlil -lii'vv i* irresj.cn.Iinu r****1111
, ; Init. as a ncneral tiling. iliey *" ii"!. I'liov i
,, '1 v i*lt'* I i n I ii pinlis. ir s *i*ii*i ii*s, tvliicli 11 my r
..I' , ii /.i'.ns " Nnvv. .-ai'l In*, i is a in'ini i.
,'S IHol III:.I Siiii.i* nl' I l|i*s?! M < 11111 /|.His' l|.i|.I
,y IVIt.iwslii,, :i in in innv in I ilioii vvlii w i I i ii
i , In* ti'll.iw ?lil|i|i'* I liy i ri'snpfi iMi* s(t,*uhn* s.
ii ?*iy- s .mi* nl" wlitiin li ivcovpii Iippii px|iplli*i IVi
,1 . s,t(.|ii*ii* s ipipi.ps I'm* ilicir rascality, l-'urilii
. y in *ii'. <ai I In*, si ill ip nfl lipsp Mmi nt /in lis" In
rt. | in Ii*lInwsslii| iiii'ii, who rarely give a linllar I
. lipnpViilpi.l I IIl*|">?< *s, \\ ||<t :i|*p allege.I 1*1 In
, ! s| (jni 111:||*i* Is nt .|,i|!:ii*s fur whiskey. wli
II , seeking smiie sopii'ar utlice l-Iveii, sa'nl I
iS ^ s.iiiio nl' tlipir .leap.,iis?great Snmlat sole
I nit*ii \x 11 i a111 i.I Snmliy Sell ml <'mi vent ii
kl ami make speeches lief..re tin* same. are alleg
v iii Irivp ilniip tin* like. \ el these very iiipii i
I j sjiiiken nfas **cliristiati gentIpineii " M.irpnvi
I sai.l lie. s.iine nt'these "Minim Zimis," n.iw a
,, t lien fin I'lny a man l.i wt>rk I'm* iIipiii liy t
, year, premising l.i pay liim a pertain atimtt
*s l*ii" liis services (tccisinnally at the on I > ft
, year they j*.iy him a snui'l fractimi ??f wli.il tli
II : |?so*I smiii'llilies pay ii .thing enipl
v 11 < > 1111* I* man .lint call it sijnarp." 'I 'hey ilnl
i_ all ii" liiis way.sni | |io, inn tlmse that 'lull
.. gcnerallV felImvsliiii ilmm il. ,i .1.. "
l( j Nil W."trier. 1 lllol|gl|f I Sill. I lull this seel
cvety where ? viI ?|< k? n iif. an I n<> woti'ler ill
a goo.| many of them are in hell If a seen!
i, business (inn "n earth should treat ii* olilij
I, linns hi I Ins w i v. ii w nil I soon Inn- inn* a 1 v
., iv 'i.l. Tin1 lull1 hi1. \ \\. 'I humps 'ii. of I Ti i
.. | where I en imp from, said I. used in say ilini su
, i c ii'lncl ns iliis was no hotter than ilownrig
^ stalling Vtid yon say that this sect, rvcr
where o\il spoken of," claims to have more tru
th in any other an I to "each more truth thi
any -iIht. ami v< f i . i ^aiii/.nl chlhs or s ci
- ties "Mount / n's." | heliovH you call tin
have no in i glial f r an nhligaiioti tin
! th s ! N . . tor Itoiv tiitich trnih I hey mi
Ii ' I i i '., they are neither Ii mini in
1 Hi. o n. Ill In I, sal I I.
11 i 'here urea g .o.| many weM-nteaniuff. W"1
dispose l | eoj.le belonging to this sect," my i
f rm ini went "ii I" sny.
! Ili?. in I ho name of teas .n ami eomini
sen1 e. I miii|. 11o I In se w e! I - mean i hg pe. p!e a II.
! ilimiisi-tv?s M I I
MII.X I ll|l HIIII MII'll lit
1 limirsty ?s y 11 11?\ ? l?ot*n ii'lliiivr tin- ai>i>iii ?
I "Will, s ii'l lie. in I li<? first I'liU'i*. I lii'so 11>inj
i Irivo Ihviih" v i c in:ii 11 iii vitini* <|ii triers. iln
i llioy li*i*o ce-iso'l In iitlrn l iuiii'Ii mi? ti ii.M
riM.fcr. ?- iii| In", ilit ic i* | i"I nl'ly no ni'jo
iii wlncli <>iir i Oil| '? hi Hi' iioo'l insinn'lion ilia
ii.it df rol'piiifi nn I iiuir-iliiy. Few of tlio
? cvi-r !? ?rn miyiliing ro'illy definite on iho<
, piilijpcis Tlio "w.itolimon" on tlio wills" <
(ho ' .M'Unt Zi n?," deliver a ucrt of lectur
^ r,
b> _ ..orally ami owes no aebts1,0
wn*n remarked to us that when tin-Mock la
ils was passed in- rctrirdod himself as a mine
\'' ! man, ami IV- 21 tin' In: would In* forced* t
I v I
cd Sell out and leave the country', that he It i
ther re-ranl d it as a tick of the Democrat?s
t i oppress ami crowd out the poor matt an
,,H ! the m-ofo race, hat thtt tit this time s
?ii j
iiiiici hail his views ehaiiL'ed that he won!
"P n-il for a thousand doll-its see it repealed ||
| Alter its passage he immediately Weill t
>oo work and fenced in his pasture lands wit
1 tin- rails around his firm, and mnv he siv
J
t-d i in the evening he simply has to <o> to hi
00 i enclosure to look at his hoes. iVc . milk ti
vc n
in Cows, ami c.iuie home, without the -rouhl
't! j of running: all over the Country ! > eel u
I,e i his stock. It. adilitioti thereto lie s iystli
J he has n a lost a cow, liojr >-r sheep since !
II fenced tin in in?a very unii>u :l occn: rent>"*
,-is lie tenm-d it ? ni l. furthermore. ' in
stock never looked so Well as t cv d n .V
I .
w ! and I expect to cl a finer luved next W ii
' ter." This oneht to tnik- him vote tli
la* Democratic lieki t n.-xt fill, and tve >o ?uj
1,0 i nested. hut his reply Was, 1 will see
lie ' ( anii/rii .liiiirt.nl
III- I a
j Si?\V I'l.KXTY i>I-' I'KAS ?The liijli pi it
lj,j ! of cow peas tills seas ?n has h id a very dee
ad ded teod ney to turn the attention.
re our farmers in th it directi-ut, an 1 fir
"I. | ?er areas i linn inn il are l>. inn sown I lie
| a re ( I ito er ip. in 1. wit n lav u'lhle s -1^ niic
j will m it lire if pi iiite-d at any time helm
j the fust of July. Thc\ are mil only tu'ofii
in j J 1
io j aide as an article of merchandise, hut the
I enrich inst-'.-ol of t-xli.iu-l tin- mound ?
L-t . I , ,
gl, Three crops, hy proper inananemi-iit, t-'-ul
''.l' i very c-im!\ !> - produced in on-- season on li
s! ! kim., irri'ini'1. \\ inter nits cm Ik; s >\vi
ire which an iII be ripe by tin-first week in .J mi
ill . II i
an 1 -'iiuMiims earlier, \\ I t u ceil. c. n I
.
hi |>;-iit11 1 wliicli will lie well .nlvatie <1 1} (I
!ir>t i I' July, ami ilien peas cm he sowi
ci - I J *
nn broadcast. nr planted in tile iniddle n| ill
!. lews, ami euvel'o 1 willl the last plowing 'l.l
j t 1
for ' We are imt imicli ol'a farmer, but. we tbinv
vc nut these bints let- the consideration ?
no !
IOf j tlmse inteiestpil, ami they can examine tic
""1 j sueeestiniis ami accept or reject thci
,,.l j according te their own conclusions in th
,rc ; matter
pr, . '"i
: Ft it i in<i i in: A it m y WnitNi in Onto Iit
| A dispatch from \\ irren (A.unly. Ohio, s iy
lie that the army worm is playing havoc will
j the harhy hi that section Seme ??l" ill
n't j farmers altempieil to e t the advaiila;;
' el I he worms by harvesting t^ei
is barley, th >uh oroen, hilt in this they an
I'*1 ; bein^ defeated and have rniit cnttiii" ! >
r,i- lltu sheaf would no ho hound tlin
?" tin* worms would o-?ther on i' :onl :is s? >t
C|J as the shock w.ts put up (hey would envoi
ht ii and eat the "rain. Met y are now (ryiin.
;N(l ! another experiment, with some apparent
an stu-ecss. A deep furrow is ploughed in ad
! v.inee ol the worms, and as fast . s tin
in worms e one up in this lurrow they fill in
' v it. and a horse is attached to a hio and this
>r
is drained hack and forth in the furrow
'* Ci llshill" the elietllV ( file or two firmer.*
?
are doinc this work d n an.I 'I'l...
c- ?in is MiH'i i invr with ili?* h.ti Icy. :iti<I the
}. j worms li ivc ;ilso t'oiniiiriitv <1 oil the wlu.tl
| in some pl.lCoS.
:
111 | til \ r's t Fact. ? when n mun gets lnzv
? j dint sc,it 11ion itself won't drive Inm to work,
| veil ?j!i iisiDillv tiii<I I):in running for cilice on*
; liilmr i efcrni t n:kcl.
"'I . .ippo ir:i .C t
s? I Ansr.viN. - Ab>>( iiu !'
c of evil. ? I'-nt?
I
I
o:
vi! inn
mo mil
from lil'i
e I ,I:,y Un
na> fr??unTy.
di. il ,vIs or
crudo oil
tlu? cotton ''l0 10
.to ust?. ns "a 'ro:M
.tons \v >111 tin...- loss ii
sheep," and"the "P;'?
elothing of it," the
etly to the seed and its n|
ins:?tlu'
.\v cotton Heed went on V f1
i various uses is an inter ' ' '
c tirely too long tor pre- 'tgaut rm
.ail on thispirticul ir oeei-ion. J ls : 111
/ucted the attention ot later j 'J .V,
j^?aw proper to investigate ^it ro_:i ^
^^fi^^ilish'Tor cotton seed meal j. ''
cotte
Fat pi* "liuiiig principles 1 " --^=r- .
tv j This was decidedly a good exliiliii. as will be : " '0,e*
(j j seen bv comparison with that of corn, whieh, I uniiliport
worked up in obedience to the same rules, j as the pu
" gives : ! t|)(? Kast.
r Flesh forming principles oil in cVi
Heat pro,luring principles 7? SHi u|) . i(
Fat producting princples o.Jlo olive nil
This started a d.ooni," as they say. in developij
favor of working cittoii seed, and led to the ,,il (tins'I
d i stahlish meiit I'eottoii seed "oil mills invar- there ; ai
_ ions sift ions of t he Soul h. And the "boom- upon a ft
(, lias tvuitiuti- d to increase in volume up to that puss
tin; present day. Three years ago we had made the
sixteen mills in successful operation ; toe new was so Id
>i! vear (1SS2) fin Is us with sixty seven ti? i 1!? | ruin I lie ?
is i in IdiI hlist. working all the seed they can ]}y test.i
c I get and finding a ready sale for their pro- tu make
. ducts. T tree years ago the p:ice paid fur turned n
seed wis about SO per ton ; list l.ill al> >ut "found il
' SI- per ton was tho standing piioc oft re d. everythit
' Tile mills u?iw lake thirty five gallons of oil tute for I
? |nun ' Very toil "I seed they work, ami find nnrv npei
,. imme.dial sale for it at 11? cents per gallon; it,e fish f,
tints t! ay g'M ?1 | cash *>ut of each ton of : f()|- makii
seed and have enough I 'It in the cake or superior
hum I to more than cover the expense of flavor or
1 manuiact lire. no tins oi
It is estimated that our sixty seven oil wise; hu
mills wot ked up for last yea: (1 SSI j I SO 000 lighter ai
tolls of cotton see l, making S2,f)00.000 tli t-i'-mi
worth of oil. (an amount that w is f.r.neriy | decidedly
thrown aw iv. s to speak.) and paying our j being cm
planvr* nearly SI .000.000 more for their i cotton sei
seed than it Would have brought three ! cents um
^ears ago This shows an advance so great j .stances, v
I as to appear almost fabulous, and yet it is i way. as a
? i not elieeking in the least--the writer can ' a pan off
.. at this mouieiit call to uiit.d quite a large oil which
iiuuili *t of new oil mills th it are being plan- be pouret;
ned or built, to be in time for the cotton ! a<'atu at
v crop of 1882 Ami even with such extra-j and pure
" ordinary activity >n the direction named. ! There is :
^ there are no grounds whatever for fear of j u union v
speedily overdoing tbe matter, for rcallv hut setitieticc
.. o.t . I'tl... - 1 -- 1 1 '
. itui w. in.; .-uii jti nuutTn uus ; extensive
horn worked. as yet. while the demands for in the hot
ilie . tides manufactured from it are very, And tl
a. rrrjj fir a nvo the supply. the tjreal
A this p..in) a (|m stinn may lake shape be perm
in lh; minds id'the ui.inr.iniieji.il the sub- chemist I
j.-rt,?.nnewhat as hdlnws t "To what uses Coiivcrtin
" i are I e>e immense products id' Cotton seed substitute
1 ! hcitigsipplied 'I'bev are applied to many riorlotlu
e ] u*es The eil meal, re jilting from grinding cheaper.
! the c ke, i- now largely employed in almost both for e
I -.11 pots of the world \\ here such things ing rapidl
J are invogiie, as a cone u:trated fertilizer lor ?jivc t*i?tir>
'' lands It is ihou_ht to be the most per- here we p
u lect cm cent rateu fertilizer known, while, at Conc'ud
n thesaae time, it is the least expensive. It going thei
,, also ftrnres as a leading ingredient in vari- uncertain
ous ioiiinoiinded lertiliz-us now prouii? j facts as si
neu'lv upon lh" market. I ho oil e.ike is ex- | gioat care
_ tensivdy consumed, both in this country j many oft
and 11 Kumpe, as ji teed Ion lock, it having j i inure ; a*
been jruven, by actual test, that few things ( the use of
1 d 'serve to rank higher lor that puip?>e.? Jn-J mid I
l' Th- oil is advantageously applied to a very using it it
e g.-at variety of uses?to almost every use ibleleiigtl
tlia could be m i le of hardening and sasisl'actio
i.i.i. <1. i in ' oii imsSi s<iii>' no old../? .hi..
. | : i _ J " V c IS- s W ltd
' j j-i rf i?"?. medicinally, iiml he i rip <* >111 )> i ra cmo-d its
1 j rively 11>? x|>? i?ivc. It lias larpely liken an entire
' the place of lard ? * I for all purposes where
i lard oil is used, r>vinp not only superior rAT\
r in every partieula*. l?ut cheaper Tanm ra A dispaeh
have pronounced it an o:l entirely suitable earlv hour
' for leather. and e? -n the wool carder and . i
i ii . . iii I 'iid u iwt
spinner has norne testimony to us decided
superiority over all other oils in his calliup. (',,luiiiialei
\ line lal'i ii-.-oil tor delicate liiaehinery riuos.
( is made of it. pniiip entire satisfaction ; in party, was
I a word, ilsnaturil eh-anliiiess, freedom from 1 were
i unpleasant odo<s, and creat perfection as vii
iii i Me A it t m
i t-? ke. pino (pi i it les. all comlnned. Iiavo i
* , i *,i were w< ill)
- rendered it a iceided I ivorite in overv I
. , i , J 1 pant, was i
I e.i?e. so lar US listed wliei'e tln re is any do- !
, j in and for an oilnl its general character. ! Smutk ]
I>111 the nio?t runaniie portion of the story | ,,
i Ii is yet to he tdd All al ilip the prettiest ; '' ''
J demand I r om/^otton see | oil has como ' l,f,?iti'? v
1 from K-ifope. arm hence much lly "V%v,' ' * I r
., ; -*porled \\ hat 1 It... t ~
% . h'mi^c <1
i" i'.'ii. v 'loins; with it i vit thero ? We [ 'j'),,. m v
. oVml.1 ii >t iiiMV-T the ?|iii"<ti >11 nt first, hut , .
| fm illy. ill" pri'icipUi tli it **inurdor will ; lfl" }'s""
mil." wo i?*?t in p is?. 'ssinn of thii sterol :? | ? ??<;?t?^ri?*?i i
Tlioy wtr; X'. fining mill shipping it Infck t'ous SnggoH liii
our Kurope ill neighbors for having
I lis with hotter quality of oil 111. ri
at those tiling low price of from 8.'{
gallon?n proline! winch liatl gone
ly a few 111o11111before. leaving as
cut for cacl* galli n exported I lie
! miiii of from thirty to forty
scrap of information, which
pon us so unexpectedly, was the
new industry to spring into ex
Hi* country. In* the case appear
that :f cotton seed oil could be
i I'jiuope and thus converted into
lie "salad nil," the same might he
,1\l /i":Vioft *fier and another.
v. at the opening of 1S82, there ure
Is is successful operation, refining
y to < ne hundred barrels of oil per
e of the largest ynlls is at Moulin
my own State- it refines 100 barabout
5.000 gallons dtily. The
is .orth say 40 cents per gallon ?
iug process brings it up in value to
cents to 81 per gallon, with very lit
ii the operation- Basing a caleula?
i these figures, one secures some idea
intense anion.:t that is added to the
this cotton seed pr uluet hy refill
Montgomery mill alone may be
t down as adding over 81.000 per
\ l?y, it sound" im ?ro like an cxtrav
nance (ban a stern reality, but it
!y real, nevertheless
10 true climax in our rmnance. in
lias n it yet been reached A new
utton seed oil lias been discovered,
it o| which forms the most remark
of the story As already stated, 1
very was made that we wore con- i
is a salad oil. large quantities of (
|P^u^lVrrH^ucti shipped Ui us froui {
[t went
ant cotton seed oil. and came hack
pular and much prized olive nil "of
" It was as good as the real olive
ry particular, at least. This led to
ry into the uses made of the real
in the countries where produced,
ig the fact that it was the culinary
lieat and lard) of the people over '
lid straightway a suspicion seized (
w scientific minds in this country
ibly our cotton seed oil might be
i same for us. Why not, since it '
;e olivcoil that we could not tell on
other ? Hut how weiewcto know? ,
if course; but who was brave enough
(hat test ? At list the bra ve man
p. uud "wonderful to tell," he bad
I." Refilled c -tton seed oil w s 1
i<i il at coul I be desired as a substi
lard, hi other animal fats, in euli
rations. For frying steaks, fo,- fry
ir shortening In c id, cake and crusts,
lie gravies. and so on, it was even
to lard. imp.u ding- no unpleasant
odor whatever; in a word bringing
isfaetory results, dietary or other?
t. on the other hand, making
id better bread, cakes and crusts
Id be made with lard, and proving
' more digestible, to say nothing of j
isider.ibly cheaper. A pound of i
d oii, costing not more than 12 ,
ler th iniu-t unfavorable cireninV
rill go fully as far, in i culinary
pound and a half of lard ? when 1
teak has been fried with it the f
.s not absorbed by the steak may e
1 back into the can, and used s
another time, being just as clear
as before it was put over the fire.
something about it which prevents 1
rith animai impurities. As i? coh I
of all this, it is coining rapidly into ii
use, and the sooner it gets fully s
ter for the people, undoubtedly
io strange story of "Cotton seed,
est Wonder o| the Day," cannot ^
iitid to stop even here. The t
ia- lately discovered a means of p
g cotton seed nil into an excellent
c
for butter?;in artiel I'.ir stipe
best oleomargarine ever made and '
It fills all the offices of butter, sl
ulioary and table use, and is emu
y into general favor as it seems to
u salisfation wherever tested. And Ji
a use to await be next step.
ing, I would state t 'at in the forere
is nothing based upon either
rep'itsoi mere theory. All the
t forth have been fathered with L
from the most reliable sources?
hem from actual tests t nd expei,
for instance, those relating to
cottonseed oil as a substitute for ai
butter, the writer having been is
i his own family for a consider- tl
a ot time with the most unbounded
n. 11 is preference lor it in all
re lard is expected to liguro has 1,1
permanent adoption with him to H>
exclusion of the other. ci
\ij 1'kud.?(I ilvestou, June.? ni
from Llano, Tex is, says, at nn 1,1
on Wednesday morning an old
on t lie M eNat t and C"gg ins |<aity ['
I in an ciigagenitlit with Winches- 1,1
Henry II illy, of the Coggi'.is ' '
killed and (John and Jack Cog- *'*
wounded. John f it illy On tlic I*'
I'll
de.Jaek llcrriage and Hen Carter
ded Mr. liar >ell, a ""0 partic- '*
iVotinded by a stray ball pi:
*w" jji
?v Lniin.m.nc- Kii,i,kd at jiik j(
-Ailama, Jiiue 'I'l?Last nijiht
"I'
ruck the ciiyiiic u' 'he ,
nir -.n! at Washington, dtsir< )inr'
ind a locomotive.
.1 antes Clements, while rilouehi>
, , ,, , in:
ay near Hi ?>k s .station, became .
. . ... I ill
n the harness auJ the horse
ui nrtjuufl until lit? vrus dlvill.
i > ..| i i v.ii n m-ris art* ciunp.'St (.1 entirely
I of paper rings p.essod together uiulor a
vvei^lit ot six inns, and then fastened by
, it-cans nf t> dts and steel tire put on tlicnr,
j when they a?e ready let use. Laid loosely
I llie iingssl.uk as high nn the shoulders if
an ordinary man. I'tider treatment they
sink to tl.e thiekness required. If the tirs
wears or falls oil the wheel, or the train runs
from the track, there would be 110 danger
o! thoil breaking, as they are very flexible
and would spring. A paper ball can be
rendered sosolicthat nothing but a diamond
the mill is a square block of compressed pa*
per fastened on a turning lathe, and so
hard that, if a Gne steel ehisel is held
against it *hen it is moving, instead of outting
the paper it will break the chisel into
a hundred pieces. The strength is astonishing.
You can take a X") note of the bank
of England, twist it into n kind of rope,
suspend pounds upon one end of it,
and it will not injure it in the slightest degree.
llatli tubs and posts are formed by
compressing the paper made out of linen
fibres and annealed?that is. painted over
with a composition which becomes a nart
thereof, ami is fire proof. The tubs last
indefinitely, never 1? nk, and put in the lire
will not burn up. You can beat on them
with a hammer and t ot injure them.?
1 Mates compressed and auuealed arc very
durable ; yoa can not only wash them, but
drop them up in the floor and stand upon
them. The fork can br. used lor any practical
purpose, aud the knife cuu always bo
* substituted for
Bedstead are fashioned the same as car
wood, converted into picture frames and
colored like walnut, cherry and the like.
Bedsteads arc fashioned the same as ear
wheels, only of stvips instead of rings.?
They are very beautiful and lasting.- ?
Cooking or heating stoves arealso annealed,
ind it is impossible to burn them out. They
ire less costly than iron. A house can be
literally constructed of and furnished with
very convenience in paper. The printing
press, type and all the fixtures of the office
could he concocted of this material, and
more cheaply than of the ordinary kind. A
complete steam engine can be thus manufactured
middoall required duty. Clothes
and shoes will come in the future. Twentynine
hours are needed to transfer linen fibre
into a car wheel.
Solid card like paper was made as early
as the fifth century, but it is stated on tho
authority of the Arabian historians, and
largely conceded, that linen paper did not
come into u.-c until 1270, or, at most, but
it short lime before. The cotton card or
aper known previously was of thick, conrso
roolly texture, brittle ami inferior. There
s still some demand for hand made papcr^
nd in a corner of tho L. B Brown Paper
oinpany at Adams arc simple and incxpcuivo
appointments for the production of pa*
or as il'was substantially made one, two and
hrre hurdred yearn ago. The call eoines
irgely for uses in tnnkiug architectural di&w*
ngs?for drawing paper, in short?in cou
r .1... e..,.. >!... ?:11 - ? ?-i.
. ij.iinii- i'i UIU I.IH mill 11 IV 111 IIIKKirciCIl,
point indispensable in accurate drawings,
lie paper can be erased and rewritten uponk
bri.-k demand has sprung up (or those
apcrs for wedding and society invitation
irds, billet d nix. personal correspondence,
Iso for busincs bouses where recliercho
tationcry is desirable.
St'wsriiOKK .?Says Dr Footc't Ilralth
font My : J,?ok out for sunstrokes, and
uneiiibjr that prevmtinn is always better
lan cure. Here are bjiiio timely hints by
is New York Board of Health which will
elp to uiake life eudur^blo during the heated
rin :
' Sunstroke is caused by excessive heat,
id especially if the weather is muggy, ft
more likely to occur on the second,
iird, or fourth day of a heated term than
i the first The time when people are
ost prone to be suustruck i< between 11
xl 4 o'clock Wear Ihin cloth'njj. sleep in
i re fillip ventilated rooms, avoid loss of sleep
id over fatii^iiii Put a in ?i >? handkerchief
ihe h it ; lilt tlit h it from time to time in
der to obtain ventilation. Do not check
aspiration, but drink what water you need
order to keep up perspiration. If you feel
ti?:uc, dizziness. Ii?- id idle, or exhaustion,
>p ?"ik at onee. Pit down in a cool, shady
ace. Ap, ly wet cloths, and bathe the
ec and neck in cold water. If any one
oveieome with heat, send at once for a
lyniciaii While v? litin^ for the doctor,
vc the patient cold water or cold tea ?
>11 r eold wnt< r on the neck and waists, at.d
ply pounded ice wrapped up in a towel to
if head. When n person is pale and faint
tit a feeble pufse, jiive some ammonia to
icll, and administer a teaspoonfiil of urn.
tic spirits of ammonia in two table spoou
s of water sweetened with sujiar."
BuUfnbe lot the TiMLe