davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-22
BnbY's Warning.

Baby's Warming.
When baby has pains at dead of night,
Mother in fright, father in plight
when worms do bite, baby must cry,
II fever sets in, baby may die.
If croupy pains kill Leonora,
In that house there's no CaSi0rta,
For mothers learn without delay,
Casi0rta cures by night and day.
in1 .1mMWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-22

MAXIMUM temperature. SO: minimum. s. 0 ;
maximum velocity and direction Of wiud, i miles,
and variable from the south.
River above lo7y-Wa-eg Izars at II A. y, l5.7 !ect
"a faIl Of Gfnches ia the past p hours.
JAMES a BARWtCE,
Sergeant, signal Corps L. s. 4
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-22

CURRAETs AND CHEaRIEs.-As the season
70, the above is drawing 60 = close, house
keepers viii do well to take tie hins The
most reliable plaza 70 bar than Is st Peoples
Market, 612 J street. Here Jon vii be sure
TO get them fresd and az the lowest rates.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-22

CHrssg.-Csil At Earle, Poster s Co.'s. S2e
J e., and iook IS their improved ohssss vat. =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-22

FOB PIcyIo PAR-IEs. -Cbesisy's uuriFsis5
Cab Hsuss Punch. For sais b. the hotsis CT
eezz. 9. ". Chasisyr 3 Fsoss e., so.s Egs ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-22

je1-1mMWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-22

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
sAcEAwzsTo, June p. 1888.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-28
CANCERS!
Stammerino
NASAL CATARRH
CURED BY
Ds. N. A. MOSES or yIRetst,

OFFICE PrjvA rs,w, .,
Aspr at D0k lIOTEl. r..-
rough II u-r kalct9h. y &
Read the following nc ccu Il
RALElea. \ t.. N4r r
pa. ! \ Moss DEN. SlK
great pleasure 10 Stating that v..
~>ucce-iuy removed ! ,~rr., f'
wife cheek, peaft he eve d.. s.
duration. by the apphcar adj. ~ T.
esbie plaster, aud | cheerful,
mend You TO all those Affected
OLIvE, Cary. y. &.
lalllGH, y. G.. Mar r..
hereby certify that Or. \.
has extracted two large rumor. y
head without performing apy
operation. and | chcerfully re
has treatment. The tunors a.
my possession. : N
kALsl0H, y. C.. MAJ In a.
DIR. y. A. AosFs-IEAR SIN n
10 oernb that You the urea, p,a.f.
GERS, have removed 4 In m, wis
pie a FJsh Mole without sur.l.,
an u or aa. AMI c. ,cFfuiN U
you 10 n itrlt effected.
y y tscn,RCu Morg,o
kAltiGH \ G.. Msr. )
hereby ee'tlil that Dr. N
removed a large iesh mode l
{ renead lis Treatment IL INV
Teen e.alncui successful, and
y rccum meud "a N. r.. YN
NUsrAENSsoHo. y. c., dan. I-
nn. \ y Mosss The cane,
Ter my left eye. treated by You
and have 10 hesitation in recon-
lpr your trt atment 10 those who m,
aiil Z lourstrph
" RAM.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-28

RALEIGH.-In Granville. so miles
North. snow fell three feet deep; and
in Guilford. 60 miles West, it nearly
equaled that depth. Whereas at Sand
ford and Fayetteville, and Wilmington,
about the same distance 5 nth, there
was no snow. At Raleigh. 2 inches OF
sleet, melting as it fell, marked the
medium for the State, and the equibili-
ty of the temperature here. There are
few healthier cities than Raleigh, where
properly policed and perhaps except
ING certain low and poorly drained loca-
tions.-The Christ Church Easter
collection netted nearly $1,000 for the
new organ, which is about to be put in.
iscoe will read. and there
will be some fine singing. in Tucker
Hall this wednesday, eyening.-
The 'Buckhorn Ciub's'' furniture and
fixtures Were sold yesterday. A Bach
elors clearinghouse generally col
lapses about the time the pretty-folks
put on their new spring bonnets.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-28

-Ho! yc hoe cake-sl Read Jones &
Powell's card, and tel 'em we told you!
The Federal Grand Jury at WASH
ingt0n has indicted Senator Kellogg, of
Louisiana, tor Star Route" rascality.
A Senator, and an ex-senator on trial !;
aud two ex Senators hiding from the law
officers! What next
Young NJ arion Garland. who is on
trial at Asheville. for killing a man nam
ed Long, last year, is attended in the
dock by his mother and his sweetheart.
He seems to have public sympathy. Jury
have been out two days.
Two Northern Business men have
called within the past ten days to buy a
copy of the F. & NJ, to see the names of
our City Business men. One of them
was the Supt. of Rogers, Peet & Co.'S
Order Department; and tho other (now
at the Yarborough) remarked yesterday
as he glanced over the paper, that it was
easy to see from the cards how certain
firms stand in the trade. We should be
glad to have all Of our Busine Sc men rep
resented in these columns.
lis an ill wind that blows the smoke
out of no mans eyes The Act of the
New York Legislature forbiddirg the
manufacture of cigars and cigarettes in
tenement houses (some of the Italian
rookeries had above 500 pairs of hands.
all under one roof, busy rolling tobacco
from morning till midpight). together
with the big Strike" in Lynchburg
which has shut down all the factories
there, for a time,-will probably help
the trade in North Carolina.
The slip-up by which Queen Vic
slipped down, and sprained her knee,
has created as much connection as if a
rat had Joined a sewing circle. or 4 bum
BILE bee sailed into the Warm Springs bath
room. On-kneesy rests the wig that
wears a crow 1t is curious how often a
woman's knee has figured iu English
History. The Royal Knight-Errant who
founded the Order of the Garter,"-
with the garter he found, very CALAMITY
said "Honi SOFT que mall pense!" but you
recollect the excuse of the Army Night
forager, who when caught stealing a pig
near a farmhouse, declared that no man
with proper respect for his duty as a sol
der would allow a small fat pig to run
out and bite himl
Alas! for the lasses! Easter sun
day had no sun. And the gay attire
was weept upon. And Monday, YOU
bet! was worse yet. The rain il driz-
zled, and the wind it whizzled and 10.
the snow! The slippery streets grew
skittish as 'skeets." Business was
poor folks all indoor. Oyercoats and
water-spouts were the only things sen
put. Wood went up and liquor down,
and spiritualism ruled the town. March
that entered meek as a lamb. is going
put like a Wild old sarcastic, gymnastic,
gum-elastic Ram! In the a of YER
nal equinoxes, the past few days take
the sockses.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-28

THE FLAMES The Ancients and
the Aztecs, the Hindians and the In
dians,-whO worshipped FIRE as a
Spirit or God and the Moderns who be-
live hat Satan is the Prince of Planes.
and that the world will be turned over
to him as a frey Foot ball when the
Resurrectionary Trump resounds amid
the aT,-might all lind some singular
and significant suggestions connected
with the prevalence of CONGREGATIONS,
great and small. all over the land begin
ming with Etna and Hocla in a State of
eruption.
In North Carolina the same applies.
The torch which destroyed the late
Geo. w. Swepson's factory in Alamance,
destroyed last week the fine new facto-
ry in which he was a lar.e stock-hol-
der at Mt. Airy.
At Lnmberton, Alex. Bethune's dis
tillery. and a lot of Naval Stores. In
Chatham, Mrs. Elizabeth Utley' dwell
ing contents In Rutherford. the town
academy lost its roof. In Wayne. Mr..
Jas Collier. Also. Col. Geo. Golfers
residence badly damaged.
In Wayne, a 16 year old daughter of
Needham Perkins was burned to death.
In Mecklenburg. Capt. HI. NJ. Dixon,
a well known citizen, and old Confeder-
ate, lost his ~cotton-gin; and next day a
colored girl was burned to death by igni-
ting her dress at the fire.
Tarboro Guide says John Harrell's
house, and 1000 lbs meat. etc., turned
to ashes last week-sod:d Julia Moore's
daughter near Toisnot. the Home Tells.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-28
The Rising Generation.

Postmaster HELEN is a papa, and It's
a daughter, the Winston Repnbtcdn
saws. VIM. Bost. OF Mecklenburg.
hosts the smallest of living little folks.
It is nearly a month old, and weighs
less than a tin cupful of sugar. namely
II Ibis. Bakersville Voice says a
mother in that high latitude (the highest
town east of the Mississippi has just
presented her proud prruner with lSi
pounds of baby.-twins! Hickory Caro-
Einidn remarks that such events pro-
woke no comment down in Catawba."
Bro. Murrill proceeds to pea a philo-
sophie postscript as follows
when we see a dim light through
the latticed Bay window about ll:59 p
m. we know some anxious one IS watch
ing by the side OF some other fellows
sister. and we pass on, silently contem-
pllting the future. We have been
there
However. it isn't worth while to pre-
| tend that married folks have all the fun
in this life. The Macon county Enter
prise, printed at Highlands, (Which is
within ten feet as near TO the sun as
Bakersville.) names l36 persons who
are over 20 years of age. and more than
half of them women, and many Of the
oldest (ranging from IS to 1907 are un'
married. Miss Granny Boston is sale
4 N All Lpf r-a spppactrra1x
suspect somebody forgot to wind up the
Almanac for a year or two when sht
was risin' forty. Joshua's feat o
making the daughter ''stand STILL /:
one of the commonest of wise saws
with modern instances.
BY the by, coming back to the babies
it is curious what a distinction Solomon
the wise, used to make (he lived before
our cay, but we've heard of HIM be
tween the joint proprietors of the dimp
led dumplings. "A wise son,"-h'
saith,-.maketh a glad father, but
foolish son is the heaviness of his moth
err" "A foolish son is a grief to hi.
father, and bitterness to her that bare
him. "A child left to himself bringetl
his mother to shame"
That last remark shows how much 0
a child's future is dependent upon hi
motLerl Old Nat Macon, whom JOIN
Randolph, of Roanoke. said was tn
.wisest man he knew" and Tom JET
ferson said was ''the last of the Ro
MANS" when asked why Solomon
should attribute the joy to the father
and the grief" and shame to tn
mother. Nat said he supposed if a ma
had a sprightly, well behaved son, h
would often take him with him when h
journeyed from home to show him oil
and to enjoy himself the pleasure Of hi
company. But if he had a stupid an
hayward son he would leave him a
home to worry and veX his mother.
a Wilkes county man has posted hi
wife. The notice reads:
"An Persons ar Forbid to Give m
Wife Nancy Jones Either food or Ray
ment or Lodgin or Shelter or Entertain
ment Of any kind What so Ever III
der the threat that any n so doin
Will be Delt with according to ] aw.'
The notice vas sen to the clerk O
the court and accompanying it was tn
foil wing note:
Mr. Cleark of Wilks Co. y. C. DIR 81
Please Post up this or Tack it up o
the Court Houae door at Wilksbor
North Carolina if you please and / d
the Same In Return for you
Ever Your
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-28

JOURNALIsTIC.-Col Chas X Jones
has sold his Daily Charlotte Observer to
the Journal company. As one candi-
date for Congress retires another comes
H. H. Crowson has sold the
Morganton Inder to Messrs. Scott and
Erwin, of the Lenoir Topic, who will
run both papers, Mr.. Will G. Erwin
editing the Morganton Wountdineer, MIR.
w. w. Scott, the Topic. Both are
young men of talent, aud will make
good papers. -The Daily Wilson
Sitings has been sitting into this office
all the past week, and is as pert as any
young rooster. Bro. Carraway believes
in driving care-away with wit and hunor,
and perhaps it is wise SO &c do. Wilson
has now the largest .Eeeklytthe Adrdnce,
and the %littlest daily in the State
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-28

ACCIDENTs.-W. NJ Barker of Row
an badly kicked by horse.--David
Slough of Cabarrus dumped from a run
away wagon mot dangerously hurt
Negro woman named Hicks paralyzed by
similar accident in Wayne.-Little
Frank Stancill, of Mecklenburg, started
to ride a mule home from the field. Run
away. Foot caught in harness. Died
next day.-Johnny Stokes, OF Pitt,
fell dead in the field.-T. A. Cowan,
of Mt. Mourne, fell with n arm across
the rail car wheel cut of his hand
Wilmington Reriew says: w. a. Shep-
herd of Fayetteville was thrown from a
sulky, near Whiteville, and had several
ribs broken, aud was severely hurt"
Benjamin franklin Bridges, of Cleve-
land, was patching his father cleave
timber. Down came the tree, and
'-claye him III twa,'' says Iurora.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-28

Prof. James A. Sewell, A. NJ, NJ. d.,
of Medical Faculty Laval University,
Quebec. states: Il have found Colden's
Liquid Beef Tonic particularly useful tn
advanced stages of Consumption ueak-
ness, dyspepsia, and all nervous afsc-
tions. In pregnant m it has been
retained while every other article of
food was rejected. Palatable and easy of
Digestion" Take no other.)
Hals's Honey of Horehound and Tar
will arrest evsrp ailment of the lungs,
throat, or chest.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
For the skin-Glenn's sulphur Soap.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-28
The ~oliticfan.

Mr. r.. whom yca know. ua~4 to D. ysAru aso.
A rewsrfus nan 81 tbs Y~royla;
whr-crtr ae veut, his w1sicEa he lent,
TIE p-zn~sPs-s ~ suve-HrSsS; 10 teAzhsn.
ssxs u sn-aei cus ssxs ~. ~as aspiring - -.
.@sux tAs s.sa OF the sg.ss~rsen.
- n~ E@k-a sseeNasa- sud . sn2srsi his wealth.
To ~ealssssss ise ve.s< sf TIE frrsesea-
Pelew 7sss~ss- As ~oala cay. Il aNns Asrs to-
with scsu. -. aud seasr~l esa-fssaas
Bu; ASH = before us- the ~sv~~ aAsatng Der u.s.
And oar SOD ship - state sss-rwellns
II ecus4n "a, away from IA. pace ,o-a~x.
Aken Qac.s az 50 raoneatons are Yeaaias
Our hbortass are sNe cus ~~ith nssry a3~p.
AaA "a universal euAsA 40 Aut N3tax
80 p, tu as Ae that rather t,4a b..
~rrlsF "a 81. daily -. fc. neg
Il taa i-rsd '1r aoan- wf'a = sA4st. po~eFs,
Ard tsAs4 a. arfa4s - = pres er.
ia, - q ae seat 10 R-la.s. ~ -. s4s,a 3 tn.
q. .o,las ,as -d,A- Pop TOO 81.
~ ys.@. for measure. st,!ns IL rs-,i, 30 sfeAs-
And x2ls . me ? ,opso . .a-
Hs cane home a at, from h- 81 ~ousht tssk.
And ihs vat-rs ~3ntcd - know ~aorc bed nveu,
rTf- > rty 60 declare tina, The gooi n dla there.
tas neNrr been discogVrrd uy uavn-
Bus tar may % explained by sisapl. -,ylns.
What l. lie thrr new nor iunny.
Ter are bet fs~ Who 10 pruies ions are true,
AuG sta fewer tnaldervut to nauases
March l7th, IssS- p.
(NoTE.-We dom know who is re-
ferred to, by our correspondent. But
there are no lack of politicians in the
laud.-ED. +. & NJ
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-28

What are We coming to? Tbs week
we have To record more lg = accident,
and mischief generally, than 80 nave IN a
long while Verify, We ary amazed,
when We take into consideration III,
general q~uictness aud good b hayior 81
our tlzcns, w are compelled To ask,
can such things be; and overcome Us
like a summer cloud. without our c,-
pcciai wonder Wilson ktter ~ Tl.y-
MT Hume.
If halt the reports OF sed l%c;ion, sui
cjdes, lights, and flights, that come from
LemoD be true Your question Is entitled
70 take the floor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-28

BIC BELLIED. A letter from Nc
Bryce Mis-, Natauga, 10 Landmark,
remarks or tree marks a, folio -:
One poplar tree naea CT 10 feet :
inches across the stump, one walnut
tree 9 fee through the stump; ole tree
uuade II 800 5-loot ella phoards, enc chez
nut tree made tu0u shsnstes, one che,-
nutcut, the third from the stunp maic
100 rails; one poplar log, l. leet long,
made l,iSu feet OF inch lumber, aud 4
poplar logs made i,30O feet OF lucll
piank.-A An oak on tue place OF Mr..
Amos Sharpe, IN Dan township, Ircoc,i
county, Is inches above the ground,
measures ID feet in circulniereuce-5
feet N diameter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-28

SOME LIFE IN THE OLD LAND YET!
-Messrs. Julius Lewis & y. W. West
win begin building soon.-Every
house in Fayetteville is filled.-l5
wagons and carts in Toisnot one day.
mainly wanting fertilizers. - wag-
ons from Randolph county in Green's
boro at one time.--New cottages
building at Mebanesviile. -Durham
beating herself in tobacco buying
Mr.. y. Burwell will erect a brick to-
bacco warehouse in Oxford, says the
observation-disclosures is growing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-28
GOOD CORN BREAD.

We are making the best corn meal
now ever offered in the county. The
corn Is cleaned, then crushed bv Roll
lers. then ground and bolted. IT re-
mans cool all the while. and is as
much superior to other meal as patent
flour is to ordinary -four. 1t is worth
more, but sells as cheap as any other.
JONES & POWELL, Raleigh, n. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-28

THE Coop OLD DAYsl"-"No," re-
piled Gabriel, dreamily, and that amt
The worst of it. since they don't allow
anybody to go to the Legislature 'thot he
has a certificate OF being in good and
regular standing from a preacher, there
amt liquor enough in the country to get
drunk; this here mixing up Of church
and state don sult my religion or my
politics. | always tried to keep them
" things as lar apart as could get
them.
Why Major, I recollect hearing Col.
HOLSTER tell a matter of thirty years
ago. hat the first time he went to Rolly
as a member, When the session was over,
and before they adjourned, just to show
they parted in good fellowship, a wash
Tub full of good old red rye was brought
in by two door keepers or somebody, and
they carried it all around. There was
a gourd sailing about on top and every
fellow suaged his thirst to suit hisself,
ald just a. they got to feeling happiest,
one member from Buncombe, or ONE
where ont that way, struck up singing
Round the oorn Sally" Them men
was the farmers friends; they never
passed laws to keep a man from fishing
out of water running through his aud,
or prevented him from killing birds and
things in his own woods. We could
have fences where we wanted them ia
them days ana dogs too. I'd rather
have a dog than adcsatetul looking sheep
any day.-Iopac.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-28

Ovid l-Ch6tham Record says Mr..
A. c. Council, Of Wake, has al axe
100 years oldg and Mr.. A. McPhers"n
an anvil which has been 200 years IN
the family. Statesville Landmark tells
about Prof. Hymns sleeve buttons aud
specs 165 years old.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-28

PERsoNAL.-Senator and Mrs. Vance
are visiting Charlotte. -Mrs. Judge
Ashe met with a fall, and severe sprain,
similar to that which has set the British
world into anxiety for Queen Victoria.
-"Urgans'' sle beginning to tune up
in various localities. The remark
comes from many different portions Of
North Carolina that Vance will be might
lily needed in the next campaign. Mean
time one can hear daily signs of the
gathering blooms" for Col. Coke, for
Col. Holt, tor Col. James s. Robinson,
for Col. Saunders, ct al, ETC., &c.-
The Democrats having a majority of 2
in the Wilmington City Council elected
Col. E D Hall Mayor, and Capt. Brock
Chief-Police.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-28

Greensboro Patriot: 4 frightful
butchery OF sheep by dogs in the south
Buffalo section is reported. After a
while farmers will organize a yigilant
committee and exterminate the last
worthless eur in the land.-Mr. A. H
Boyd, father OF District Attorney Boyd.
died al his hune In Graham.
We sincerely regret to hear of the
death OF Prof. Thomas II. Bailey. which
sad event occurred on the 18th inst at
Columbus, Miss Mr.. Bailey was a
most estlmab.e and accomplished gen
tleman, who was we'll known in this his
native State. He was the Oldest son of
the late Judge Baily who wa one of the
purest and best men who ever graced
the bench OF North Carolina, aud the
brother of W. II. Bailey, Esq, Of this
city, and of Mrs. VIM. Cain, Of Hills
boro.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-28

YOUNG MEN Oar OF WoRK-do Won
vant employment? Here is a chance +,
MAKE GOOD pay, and see the county IN
this pleasant season Of The year. Mr.. ".
T Hendon, the General Manager ot the
Wheeler & Wilson SOWING Machine
Agency, at Raleigh, warts five or six
active and wide awake men to travel ior
fifty miles around the capital. They W.
be furnished a wagon, harness, machiLe,
&c.
The Improved Wheeler & Wilson Sc
rapidly. Very little effort to introdrto
II = heretofore been made 10 this !,
gion; but the company nov means 10 let
the public compare II with al other.
Write, or cal on, w. +. HENuus,
Raleigh, n. c
Sales Rooms at Madame Bessons, op-
poslte Express Office. Ladies invited to
call ana see it at work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-28
J.. ~. Cardweil's OIL Nail.


Their single mill has a capacity Of =
their double mill has q capacity Of 4
tons per day, aud costs s. 50O. These
mills consist Of a huller, erusher and
steam aud hydraulic presses The Tr0
cess OF manufacturing the Oh and cake
is to run the seed through the huller.
which takes of the hull from the ker
pei; then through a screen which sen
rates theaI. The huls are SCI to tn
furnace for fuel, white the kernel is lass
d through crushing rolls 10 crush H.
You caBuOt grind IL, il would glaze he
5urrs. After teiur crushed lt i pot il
a jachetei- steamer 70 eook is steam
his i au important part OF The opera
ton. IL should BE- cooked about twenVS
minutes From tie s.eaBeF IT l. drawn
hot into queer shaped bags, which are
put between mats ioto iroh boxes n
ucNer are theu put unicr a perverted nv
dTauiic pGt>>. where "A pressure oi $50
tots j. applied, and the Jl i pre- j
out, ami ruGs down the sides OF the
boxes INTO a r~eCcptacsc below X ten IT
seed produces about 81 gallons ~ oil
worth about - ceL.Ns per ga4.OE. aad L.
600 pounds OF OFT cake, worth. when
ground, about 80 per ton. The pro
duct OF a 1 ton mill, therefore would lie
40 gallons Of OIL, worth S63Oi2 tons
! OF meal, worth so. making the daily
product $lI3, from wE.ch dcsiuct { tons
seed at $40 per ton $40, aud other ex-
: penseS say, SO per day, making $50.
leaving a nett profit OF 80 per day
very good business for "a snall capital
! This mill requires a building about -
feet square, either wood or brick, and
the whole cost oi building, engine. pa
chinery OF all kinds need not exceed as
900, and may be less. 1t is a matter Of
great economy for farmers TO have a
home msfAet tor THEN cotton seed. and
1t has beenEepeatedi. demonstrated that
cotton seed heal aud huils are more val
liable for fertilizers after the oil is ex-
tracted than it was before, aud the mea.
itself makes a very valuable fertilizer,
and is largely bought By nanufaet urers
OF commercial fertilizers, TO mix with
other Ingredients. Tie ashes from the
hulls, after burning, are almcs, fure
potaSh.-Lstter "a " ~l.A.a9fY. Gessette
Maj. ". j. McDernott, ofChestet. 5.
c., makes also a 6ne mil. One is IN
full operation at Chester, aud another is
stai ting at Columbia.