davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-20
HIS SECOND CHOICE.

Hester ~ exclaimed Aunt Susan, ceas-
ing her rocking and knitting and sitting
upright, Do you know what your hus-
bad viii do when you are dead 90
What do you mean?" was the startled
reply.
He viii go and marry the sweetest
tempered woman he can find"
ooh, Auntie," Hester began.
do not interrupt me until have fin
Hhed, !" said Aunt Susan, leaning back and
taking up her knitting. "She may not
be as pretty as you are, but she win be
goOd-natured. She may not be as good
hOosekeeper as you are, she may not
even love him as well as you do, but she
viii be good-natured."
why, Auntie-"
That isn't al, !" continued Aunt Susan.
Every day you live you are making
your husband more and more In love with
that gOod-natured woman, who may take
your place some day. After Mr.. and
MA Harrison left you this evening the
oaiy remark he made about them was,
she 4 such sweet woman"
~Ah, Auntie-n
mat u not all compoeedly resumed
A9nt Susan To-day your husband wa
half way across the kitchen floor. bring.
ING yOu the FIRST ripe peaches of the SEA
sou, and all you did was to look mp and
AJ, There, Will, just see your muddy
tracks On my clean floor. wont have
my clean floor all tracked up Some men
would have thaown the peaches out Of
TIE window. One day yOa screwed up
your lace when he kissed you, bec4nse
ma moustache was damp, and said, 81
never wsnt you to kiss me again When
Re empties anything you tell him not tc
sPin 4, when he lifts anything you tel
bun not TO break L. From morning tilI
night your sharp voice Is heard complain
mg and fAalt-6nding. And last WHITES
unea yoa were sick you scolded him foI
allowing the pump to freeze, and took No
no<ics when he said, / vas 80 anxious
about yoa thai l could not think Of the
pamp"
Bat Annfie-n
Hearken, child The strongest, mos,
Intellectual nan Of them al cares more
- womnn's tenderness than for any.
1lng else n The world, and without III.
- elsversst woman and most perfecl
Aoasekeeper y sure 20 Iose her husbaad's
aAsetioas IN TINA There may BE fsu
noEe Ike y0ar VIII - geuEle, - loving,
. ehivalroaA q torgeti1l Of ed. nnd q
mEM6ed with losiag that their alEeetisu,
"a Dc . hog ssruegiing deash, bsE i
mont eases e takes buEa Few years Of frnt
1aIneDa 1nd fSnat. RI1saDp "a fuvn = -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-20

The Only oAjsosion shaE cold h uzRsd
against - esttsa SD Cd min, ssgs tie
Thonassills zssses, i that many seed win
fnd tAeir way 10 The mill that would
oEhefwins Be- Esturned 20 the SOL While
tn > he ease, there = a argument On
The other sids equally ~ inporsant % the
faRmer. The on in the SGD b said 70 Be
WORTHLESS g 5ertili.sf and acss Only q
. prsseFver of the ssed. When the SEED
i spilled in the ordinary way. consider
able time il required % kin the germ and
SIN more time i necessary to convert
into plsnt food. When the season Is
very dry the decomposition Of the SEED is
eorrespohdingiy slow - sometimes 90
mach % that very little benefit is inn
parted to the growing crop. The cotton
seed meal, latter the oil has been ex-
presss0 contains al the plant food that
the green SEED contains, and il in form
TO be readily assimilased by whatever
crop to which i Is applied In this form
it is also les bulky aad can be even more
readily applied to the various crOpA The
price 1t which the meal usually sells
makes il ~ cheap fertilizer Is the seed,
and certainly much more valuable.
There il no doubt however that the
establishment of oil mills win increase the
price Of the seed. and in this way, and in
this only. win they work injury to the
farmer. This, however, should not be
considered as an argument against their
establishmknt. While that class of men
who now buy reed n low price from
those who rent land viii perhaps have to
pay little more for seed, or che meal, all
those who now have seed for sale will be
benefited By the rise in price. In other
words, the establishment of oil mills in
the cotton growing region viii give cot
ton seed . market value and render them
rs much marketable article IS cotton.
The thousands of bushels that are now
wasted, or disposed of at trifing price,
will be converted into cash and thus add
that much to the productions and pros
perity of the country.
Taking this view of the subject we are
in favor of their establishment, and shall
regard the erection of one in Thomas
county - another stride In our progress
sive march.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-20

Men enxn~ed n Esnrnry pSrmuin $500
rad mosI by d.y an3 wf1s mnm ~
night IL = wershy &c nses tAns ps9dmR
c11ses mere s1Fzin 80 1he 6F4 - 49,
ing, and tat eoPying wuEE N wSi<nw
makes . greneer demnnd upgn - WE1
Ct vision thmn o9-Ammd $500
TwiEght, and . mixsurs 6 swzh1 -
nrkifcsaI iIluminnainu. shazkl - $780,
Cor any kind of work Ths 80. eshu1s-
blus = ths 49, 49, e. - .mp1sys1
when prUsectioa for he eys fzum 90 -
tense glare = ss1ghk - N - 60 -
travelling upou snow Geldn N hEiwh4 oum-
shine Tie grsen gla1 tlM = &C.,
adopted f1r tbs puEp1ss y 30 ~ ~
means % WOrfky e conkdzea Hm[
ing ID railway tr8SeLIlg = s4sclss1n1as
IN the highest degTss f0r spery obriuuz
reason he oscilI41ioz e - enrxinKs
coutinzally alters eAe dinrEnns of 90
PAGE fFom the eye, a1d - 60 kT -
easing strain N the eHurs - kunp &C.
organ IN dne nccommodnxius few lh1 sguE-
The exact ft1i.g of the 611ewuEk 81
speetaeles 10 The fase smd eyes n e mnrs
importance than i generzhy eu.s.ive1
If the eestres sf TIE lsnses q fhs npesGn-
cles do not acczrzleIy oain<zie ~ shs
centres Of the paplls e tks 60, ths &C.,
seqnence i that The im2ga u - $500
rate eyes are little di.pla71 Eu4 -
posiEi0ns which they o1EhE o heE1- I'D
and that . s01ewhat plinlf I'D isiHIi-
Gus eG0rf las 60 be mads By The eye 90
bring those imzEss h.ek izl6 a. ourre-
spo1dence for acrmEzse w16eM - -
Gpisns squinE b aPt h ths s1Tts beWe
dacsd Mr. Carter rers1nmsndB Ghm
people shezld look - tks esnzusnw e
their speclacIes for themseluaa D4 WF
Be easily done ~ sEnsdiag Eefsse . 80
inggiA3 With TIE sPeelasa8 - the1
place Hths &c - = God ane she szuEns
Of the P1p1 shs1id 49, apP@ - O.
the centre Of Tia nm FuM3-EEmmsa Rnn-
taeies are always % BE pssezzs1 = 60
ing frames bee@zse thsy PaE@1 e. mns
satisfactory adiasinsat IN xli1 pazesulsr.
and because they are moEe HMay kspG n
tie right poGifios Ei<h Eegmd - he go.
The oaly adVAztzge whieA ake pahkls -
joys over gas f1r The epnssFnezsun e
spectacies = The inmunity rhich i -
sesses against scratching and Ezcsmrs IN
account Of its grezser hanal@-~
bsgyk RspissL
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-20


nM~ ~ b &
:. 49,. ,....... r
a..--Z--........... Sc.
-.,ss,.. ).
:. 80
:. - :. = - -, -. :. - 49,
r. s. - !. :.
-a:1.-s u-:s
dh~e.r:-s. -. -.
,s-, - ,'.'1' - - q
-. s.-A,ss - - - 8. - II
s-~' 1tS'A No. sals ~ 70 rsssnAl'
- e..-
A-ss:-a. -
- = 49, - -
- - -. - - -
- n
:. ~, ~, =. ~ - "ols
:, : - : '''s "a your $500 -
IN. x,.- 49,.
l.o.k t-.;,a. - .....
- ~e
h.II - - !.
ian n.....o.-- T...I~ 49,
h...L en-s
II
80 1890 =
=. - =. -: = J.
30 go - .- -
IN II. S,n .s..~ - - -.
com n,a..;no F.. -. .....-
1T e"' 'e.y yeAI snS $3.50
e..-,- .
.a.L. - 49, 49,
!, III Srn
!. n0 J.,
q on ~ -, - .. 80 - oc.:on
- 4-. u
- -, ..', , .on .nO ',1 Des'1e , %.
O-.e' 1 A.'e 'nele n-s
g ' " s cn'
--'-1.'oe " o. ~
- 80 80 = ne0
$40 -S P'opO.A'y
.lTr
- =. ~ 80 - ''em Inc men
- - OU' 1Po, INC p'e''
. 1850 .'" APn tn-'
. -'e ~ .,"a "a 0OSson
80 H. = % :" ING 10u."
' nDeu inc agent
"' - " AOrA :
$500
Ia OO you o~'y o1cA 70 the
81 -, :,
III.
~. - o.. 80.
ILL.,. - p.;I.a.,-L:
- - ~
'''el N'ou'" 7" s'e~. "e@' u l1Acn'ney IA
MEASUREMENTS .- P n',s
- = -
49, L.. -. r..
SoI,ho-. En- e ~
=
-. VIZ - -:
~ IT,
por.ho- . -.
- e. W.
- III C.rof -.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-20

From = private letter - ~ f.14 Rez-
J. p DePAsa. Of Arches, Pa ~ ~ E
mirted, says the BroOksFIIs Cn.zzl -
copy the following n regzzd % ensy sd
ate peaches N Fiorida-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-01

WONDERFUL TENACITY OF LIFE
Every cat is said to have nine lives, and
.hcrc are some men whose tenacty Of exis-
tcnce is equally surprising The Vernon
ter who bad the whole upper part Of bis
brain carried off by an explosion, and lived
for years after, is an example Of this class.
John Wilson of Lcadville, Colorado, must
now be added to the list of tough once
He was buried by a snowslidc so deeply
that 1t took several men four hours to reach
him and when he was uncovered he had been
torty.ninc hours without food or light, and
with very little air. lie was discovered in an
upright position, his pick above his head, and
held by his right hand. At first he was be-
licved to be dead, for the palpitations of his
heart were scarcely pcrceptiblc. His faco
was terribly discolorcd, and his chin fell
forward on his breast His cxtrcmitics were
as cold as ice, and perfectly void Of any
sense whatever. The abode of .hc remain
ing spark Of life was tho breast, and even his
bead was bcnumbcd and sensclcss. The
arms were rigid and stifEcncd, as were the
legs and there was little hope Of rcsuscitating
him. lie was, however taken to % neigh
boring cabin, his teeth were pricd open, and
whisky was poured down his throat. Soon
after the doctor arrived, and finally he re-
covered his senses. lie said he thought
when the snow struck him that he had been
bit by some instrcment. His consciousness
lasted for about eight hours, and during the
forty which followed he knew not hing.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-01
DEFERRED NEWS ITEMS.

JUBfLEI.-Rom", March H. The Pope's
encyclical letter has been issued procaiming n
jubilee from March 10 to November LIST, for Eu-
rope, and to the end of the year for the rest of
the world,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-01

TIE RIGHT WAY 70 TELL IT.--A Columbia
correspondent of the Aiken JOrH0I "ha Rcriew,
gives the following account Of how Michigan
der was "taken down by a clerk in the State
Agricultural department
Sometime since gentleman from Michigan
called ut the Agricultural Department rooms
The Commissioner being otherwise engaged,
his clerk took the gentleman in hand and
South Carolina Oh exhibition. The Michgander
knew as little about South Carolina rs an Aiken
African knows of the home of his ancestors
The clerk showed him specimen of chalk or
aaoin. lie examined it closely and said, 81
have often heard our stump speakers tell about
the dirt eating South Carolinans now | want
to know if this is what they eat ?' The clerk
assured him that it was, and supplemented his
statement by saying that all classes INDUCED in
that article Of food 1t present, and some actually
cat it with relish. GLOW Is il preparcd?' he
asked The clerk told him that it was mined
here and shipped TO our Yankee friends for the
psLnsiblc purpose Of making croc&cry AMI sucl
.hiug.. but those fiends, knowing the histor! o
,Lc Q:gs.es.tcrs, uaufacurcd it into flour, sugar
cnn4y. &c. and returned it to us in package:
to suit ,;prchascrs." 1t is needless to say thai
he left the Jtt.c thoroughly convinced that tht
Michigan koJ}csls could tell s""' trli;hs GIout
The South
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-01
IL.
sDuELIINa ANB THs oHUacH

T5 tia Editor Of Tie Nesos and Courier:
A paragraph hoaded ,"Dueiling aud s-tha
Church." copied in youfissue of this morn.
from the Augusta Nc,os, has been brought
to mr attention as the son of the deceased
Col Robert Cuuinyhs M Of Laurens, aud in
regard to an affair of honor between HIM
self and the Hon Wm. g. Preston about
fifty years ago.
After avcrring that "ducling was coun-
tenanccd by tho Church." it states that
during the early days of Modification, Col
Preston Of that State made some charge in
a public speech against Col. Robert Cunning
ham of Laurcns. The latter named gentle
man taking umbrage thcreat, sent Col. Pres
ton challenge to fight duel, which of
ingham being Il member Of the Presbytc-
rian Church applied to its Session for por-
mission to meet Col. Preston in the man
ncr indicated, whick was readily granted"
| am induced to call attention to the vari.
Gus errors here, on account of the grave and
untrue statcsment as to the Presbyterian
Church.
TO IN alluson made by Mr.. Preston in a
heated political speech to the Cunning hams OF
South Carolina, my father through Go.
umbia paper made defensive reply and
n caustic rctort. Preston challenged him,
through Hon. Waddy Thomson, and NV
father accepted the cartel through Gen.
William Cumming, Of Augusta, Ga. Tho
cause was political as we'll as personal. The
matter was adjusted by board of honor, OH
the basis of a simultaneous Withdrawal Of
offensive matter.
My father did not apply to the Church for
permission to meet Col. Preston nor did the
Presbyterian Church express approval Of
duellinS. JOHN CUNINuHAM.
Charleston, S. c., March IL, 1881.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-01

Henry SrARSIcK.-We learn from a private
source that the notorious Henry Sparnick, who
used the position of Judge of Probate under the
Radical rule to plunder the widows and orphans
of Aiken County, is now engaged in business in
Chicago. Sparnick was man of brains and
educaton but was actually one of the vicst of
the infamous gang who held high carnival in
crime during the Radical regime. sealed
sentence awaits him in the Clerk of the Court $
office for misapproprlaton of the funds of the
Probate office, which will be opened whenever
he makes it convenient to visit South Carolina
--JOurnal and Rcview.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-01

SUDDEN DEATH OF AN EDlroE.-Baltimore,
March 23.-John Il. Grow, managing editor of
the S"" SiiGd very suddenly this evening Of
apoplexy, in the six'ieth year of his age. A
little after o'clock, as he was about leaving the
Office for dinner, he was stricken with apoplcxy
and expired at halfpast Q. He had been con-
ncctcd wieh the .Sut since 1913.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-01

How TO MAKE y MUSTARD PLASTER.
When you make mustard plaster use
no water whatever, but mix the mustard
with the whit, Of an egg, and the result
will be, it will draw" perfectly, but will
not produce blister even upon the skin of
an infant, no matter how long it is allowed
to remain upon the part. For this we have
the word Of an old and eminent physician
as we'll as our own experience.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-01

IMMENSE IMMIGRATION TO AMERICA.-London,
March pa dispatch from Berlin says: The
eleven hundred persons reported in the Times
Berlin dispatch as having left for Bremen and
Hamburg on their way to America left that city
on Monday from two railway stations only
The immigration is so large that the steamship
companies are obliged to charter extra steamers.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-01

MODEL ioUNG MsX.-The Ga=ete has in
ats employ model sf i christian young man in
the person Of Alr. Charlie w. Birchmore.-
Charlie commenced work as devil in the Ga
sete office or May ID, 1876, where he has work
ed daily (almost wiboEt the loss of 4 day. un-
ill the present time. As rule printers
''dcvils'' are wild chaps" but Charlie is rare
exception TO the rule. Witkout the advantage
of erer ~~n,Inon soho0l education he has
climbed up the ladder ot @ental and MOI al call
turc to point which ~oald do credit to the boy
surrounded with all the advantages Of scholus.
tic training. Charlie Birchmore is an honor to
the profession, and it affords us genuine pleasure
in thus aluding 20 him.-EcrShaw TGzatte
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-01

FATAL ACCIDENT FROM CARELEssNEsS.-T
Asheville Cttizcn gives the following sad result
from careless handling of a gun: "A sad and
fatal accident occurred on Big Ivy one day last
week. A son of Mr.. Newton Carson, aged about
seventeen years, took down his rifle for the pur-
pose of shooting hawk. Being in doubt as
70 whether the gun was loaded, he pulled back
the hammer with his foot, and was in the act of
blowing in the muzzle, when his foot slipped
and the rifle was discharged, the bullet knock
ing out mis- front teeth and lodging in his head.
He lived until 10 o'clock the next day, when he
paid the penalty Of his thoughtlcssncss.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-01

SENATE EMPLOYERS WITH THEIR SAT.-
ARIEs.-Following is a list of the officers
Of the United States Senate, with their sal
aries: Secretary of the Senate, 81 800, and
for compensation as disbursing officer of
salaries Of Senators, $780, chief clerk,
$4,000; principal clerk, principal cxecu-
tive clerk, minute and journal clerk, fnap-
cial clerk, and enrolling clerk, 81, ,592 oach
Secretary, 1920 each Assistant Libra.
rian, 81 40 five clerks, S2.100 each
keeper of the stationery, So, l02. 40 assis-
tant keeper of stationery 81 1900; two mes
scngcrs, 81 ,29G each one assistant in the
stationery room, $1,000; Chaplain, 5000
secretary to the Vice President, So, ,1O2 40;
messenger to the Vice Presidents room
81 ,44O clerk to tho committee on Appro-
priations, 81 ,500 clerk and stenographcr
to tho committee ON Finance, 81, 500; clerk
Of printing records, 1920; clerk to the
committees on Claims, Commerce, Judiciary,
Private Land Claims, Pensions, Military
Affairs, Post Offices and Post Roads, Dis
trct of Columbia, Naval Affairs, Library
| and Census, 1920 each Sergeant. at Arms
and Doorkecpcr s4,320 Assistant Door
keeper, S2,592 Acting Assistant Door
keeper, 1882 three messengers, acting
as Assistant Doorkecpcrs, 81 500 each !;
clerk to the Scrgcant.at- Arms, $4,000 !;
postmaster to the Senate. 2,25O; assistant
postmaster and mail-carricr, S2.USS; four
mail carriers, 81 zoe each supcrintcnd Mt
of the document room, S2.lG0; two assis-
tantS 81 ,ilO each superintendent of the
folding room, 81, lGO vnc assistant, 81 200:
twontu .fo,Ir InnsSonUors 81 .1lo o,ch ,nos
senger to the committee on Appropriations,
81 40 messenger in charge Of storeroom.
81 200; messengers to the official reporters
room, 81 200; chief engineer, 81, ,160 !;
three assistant engineers, 81 ,440 each !;
conductor of elevator, 81 200; eight skilled
laborers, ST. 900 each per annum twenty
four clerks to committees, Sc per day during
the session
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-01
'ite gitqat a|ails and Ihe current .us off the asg
SPREADING misunderstanding TO the

SPREADING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO the
Western Farmers almanac. the old fash
Toned method of plouyhing uu'.cr manure
has now became obsolete. Good farmers
now no longer follow old fashions because
they are old, but, having become used to
think for themselves aud knowing much
more Of the science of their art than was
known score of years CS>, they are ready
to strike out new paths tor thcmsc Ives
The common method with manure now is to
keep 1t near the surface, to iutermingle l.
with the soil as much ms possible We have
discovered that IN feeding plants We must
not only place the food within easy reach of
the plants, but must also apply the best food
in the best condition. These conditions arc
secured by thorough mixture of the man.
ure in as finely divided coundition as pos
sible throughout the upper three or four
inches of tho soil. The best practice is to
spread the manure upon che ploughcd
ground and to work it in with the harrow.
This is most conveniently done by having
manure in a fine condition. Fine manure
may be made in two ways, either by piliug
it and rottng it in the heap, or by using
only short litter. The ordinary harrow will
mix the manure with the soil in the most
effective manner. With long manure the
work is not SO easily done, but it may be ac
complishcd by perSevering. The manure will
be drawn Into heaps, doubtless, but by free
ing the harrow and spreading these and har-
rowing again and again, if necessary, the
desired result will be attained There arc
some improved kinds of harrows which do
this work much better than others The slop-
ing tooihcd harrow acts favorable by press
ing the manure into the soil and drawing
the earth over it the flexible chain harrow
has the same effect, but the steel disk har-
row not only does this but it cuts aud breaks
up the long litter and reduces it to frag-
mcnts. This harrow consists Of series Of
thin, sharp.cdgcd disks, which rcvolvc upon
axles in a different direction from that OF
the movement Of the implement Each
disk thus not only cuts irto soil, but it throws
up small furrow Of light soil behind il, this
latter effect being assisted by the concave or
sauccr-s shaped form Of the disk The rcsul,
is very satisfactory either when sod has been
turned down (and this comes under the head
of manuring.) or when coarse manure is to
be spread ; the soil too is left in very ia.
vorablc condition for sowing or planting
These short hints my be found scasonable at
at any time, because the making and Use of
manure is work of every day in the year
in Que way or another, or should be.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-01

The Emperor OF China is ten years old,
and has in his stable 9S,00O horses, G,721
camcls II, 100 oxen and 248 900 sheep
llis name is SuangSu and be is lord Of
800 ,OO0, ,OOO-seven times the population Of
the United States. it is doubtful if he has
as much fun in lie as tn, average American
boy who OWES base ball bat and terrier
dog.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-01

Peek 5 Sim has been looking up the mil
lincry business, and it finds that thirty cents
worth Of velvet, three cents worth Of wire
and forty cents worth Of feathers can be
stirred up and sold for S25,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-01

The Boston .Jovndi Of Con.mcrce says ::
"lt is the custom to speak of Southern mills
as Of little account, making an inferior class
Ct goods, only lit for Southern trade, etc
An Englishman lately visiting the Eagle
and Phoenix Mills, Columbus, Ga, said the
new No. ; mill was the best equipped mill
i'll the world. Certainly there is no mil
making larger variety or better quality o.
goods. IL has every new improvement, and
some that no other mills in the country are
using. The profit Of these mills last year
was 20 per cent, on a capital Of 81 30
600, or S3.16 per spindle. The mills are
lighted with the Rrcsh electric light, and
water power is used to run them. It cost
to light the No mill for six months, in
Guiding carboncs and attendance, Sl1O
for the same time gas would have cost So,
000."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-01

WHAT CorrON FACTORIES WOULD SAVE
IN THE SourH.--"A \ factory man has written
letter to the Newman (Ga.) UyuIH, giving
his estimate Of the amount viii n would be
saved to the South by manufacturing cotton
at home from the seed. lie puts down the
total saving at S33, ,OO0,0Oo annually as fol-
lows Saving in bagging and ties, 5000
900; in ginning SG,0OO,0O0 beating and
losing cotton for the cards, So ,0Oo, 900 in
freight, Sl2,OOO,0O0 He says further
The furnishing Of S33 100000 annually
for ten years would build factories enough
in the South to manufacture our entire cot
ton crop; besides it would double the value
OF the raw material, adding to our wealth
annually $500 900 ,0O0 and increasing the
value of lands and other property as much
more