Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30

(scarcely working), before breakfast, after
 dinner. and they are drunk at all these times.
 Except an utter barbarian, nooooy could ever reconcile himself to drinking good port
 or cIaret in such a msnner-sherry was ht- tie more adaptable certainly. and few years ago was to often "adapted," but IL aid not do the mischief of it's successors, being much less insiduous. You did not In form CT days attempt, unless you were decided ne'er-do-well, to drink your wine at odd times. You did your days work with will, and with the assistance of the poor, but honest creature small beer, or some of his fellows. You dined. Then you drank your wine, and possibly @ good deal ot 1t; with nothing more 70 do, with no worries before you, with such conversation as was obtain able, and with prospect, not too distant, of sleeping all the more peacefully for the wine, and assimilating the wine all the better for the sIeep. You would as soon have thought of shaving or having family prayers miscsl- laneously as of miscellaneous drinking. Uses of cotton Seed. Was there ever such 8 history as that of the cotton seeda says the Bankers Monthly. For seventy years despised as nuisance, and burned and dumped as garbage, then discovered to be the very food for which the soil was hungering, and reluctantly admitted to the rank of utilities, shortly afterward found to be nutritious food for beasts, and thereupon treated with something like re- spect. Once admitted to the circle of farm industries, it was found to hold th1rty-hve gallons of pure oil to the ton, worth In It's l crude state fourteen dollars to the ton, or forty million dollars for the whole crop of seed. But then a system was devised for re- ! fininq the oil up to value Of one dollar l gallon, and the frugal Italian placed cask | of it at the root of every olive tree, and then | de6ed the borean breath Of the Alps. And ! then experience showed that the ton or cot ! a halter l stock food when robbed of it's thirty-hve gallons of oil than before, that the hulls of \ the seeds made the best of fuel for feeding | the oil mill engine, that the ashes of the \ hulls scooped from the engine's draught had | the highest commercial value as potash, and ! that the 'srefuse" of the whole made the best and purest soap stock to carry to the ! toilet the perfumes of Lubin or Colgate. List or Letters Remaining in the New Haven postof1ee, New He- ven county, State of Connecticut, Wednesday, May 29. 1889:
 LADIES' LIST. l E-Mrs R F. Evans. H-Charlotte I. Hart, Hannah Hedin, Mrs. A P. Lsusan Laferer, Bridget Langdon, Christine
 M-Annie Mansfield. Alice McwiIlian,s, Miss Mary o-Nellie o,Brien.
 | P-MrS E. Pearl, Mrs. H. B. PotterS. | S-Myra B. Sargent, Mrs. E. J. Saunders, Mrs. M. l A. Smith, Jennie Smith. COMPLIMENTS LIST ! A-Mr. W. P. Andrews.
 | B-Mr. I: Boh Bretz Novelty Co. @, Frankie | Brooks, B. A. Buckley.
 l C-Mr. Olney Clark, Jeremiah Condon. Morris N Conkln.
 | D-R. W. Dyche.
 H-Mr. Peter Heil, Morris Hoffan, Edw. ". How ! ard.
 lI-Andrew Irl.
 l L-Wolcott Law.
 | N-Lew NeilsoR.
 | Own. Odell.
 P-W M. Pemberton, PIatt 6 Hiram.
 R-Mr. W. A. Raymond Mir. H. H. Riggs.
 ! S-Andrew H. Sheleop, MT. F. Spokesf1eld.
 ! T-Mr. w. I. Terry.
 ! VA. W. Walker, c. J. Walker, w. A. Wells, Her.
 | bert M. Williams. BENJAMIN R. ENGLISH. Postmaster
 [Ask for advertised letters'' and mention date of | list.l