"Thia Abgcs o'er the people's rights
Doth an eternal vigil keep;
No soothing strains of Mala's son
Can loll its hundred eyes to sleep."
''' if,
VOI. XX.
GOLDSBOKO, N C, THURSDAY, JUNE 21 , 1906
NO. 47
BRYAN-AYCOCK.
liOMiS THROWN BY ANAU
CUIST LOOSES TUE
TIOElt.
It Fell iu the Midst of a Corpus
Christ! Procession, and Up
ltoso the Christians Paintin
the Town With Israelitish
Blood.
Bialystok, Russia, June 14. A
Jewish anarchist threw a bomb
among the Corpus Christi procession
which was in progress here to-day,
and killed or wounded many per
sons. Ia consequence the ChristiaDS
attacked and massacred the Jews and
demolished their shops. Hundreds
of pf rsons were killed or wounded
The bomb was thrown from the
balcony of of a h u-je in Alexanirov
street. A Itj-sian clt rgyman n imed
FedrofF, was among those killed by
the t xplo- iou.
Immediately after the explosion
Jews bt-gau to tire with revolvers
from the windows of th house into
the crowd. Soldiers surrounded the
hiuse atid fired two volleys into the
windows. Meanwhile the enxaged
Christians attacked the Jewish stores
in AU-xtt'idrov and Suraz street-", de
molishing the fixture and windows
and throwing the goods into the gut
ters and Dialing and murdering the
the Jews generally. A crowd of Jews
tied to the railroad station, pur
sued by the mob, which killed many
of them there. Threa Jews were
thrown from second story windows
of the railroad station budding.
The Jews are fleeing from Ballysok
to the neighboring forests, and mobs
are pursuing them. Detachments of
dragons have b-ea sent out to pro
tect the J ews.
Jews a-riving her on railway
trains have been dragged out of the
caw, and many of them have been
murdered. Troops have cleared the
railway station.
At four o'clock this afternoon the
disturbance still continues.
St. Petersburg, June 15 2:15
The latest despatches from Bialystok,
which were received about midnight,
report a situation of the utmost grav
ity. The anti-Jewish outbreak there
was still raging. The fighting was in
progr. ss in the streets; the firing was
-continuous; the best stores in the
city had been sacked, and many
were dead or wounded. Figures,
however, wore not given, and prob
ably th casualties are not known in
Bialvstok, owing to the continuance
ot the dsoafcra
The signal for the outbreak, which
apparently was deliberately planned,
perhaps, as a c uuter stroke for the
murder of Chief of Police Derkat
choff o.u June 10, which was attri
buted to Jewish Buddi-it-, is given
as the explosion of a bomb during a
religious profession. This was fol
lowed by revolver fusilades in seve
ral quarters of the city.
The police are sail not to have at
tempted to interfere in the early
stages of t he riot. The Jews, who
number three-fourths of the popula
tion of the city, offered the best re
sistance possible, many of them be
ing armed, but were unable to pre
vent the pillaging of their homes and
places of business. Finally the mili
tary interfered, but according to ad
vices received here, without being
able to restore order. Reinforcements
have been jrushed to Bialystok from
Grodno.
Several members of parliament to
night received massages from Jewish
correspondents at Bialystok declar
ing that police apparently had given
over tha Hebrew population to
slaughter and pillage.
ers
r
To be sure, you are growing
old. But why let everybody
see it, in your gray hair?
Keep your hair dark and rich
and postpone age. If you will
Hair Vigor
?Vonly use Ayer's Hair Vigor,
jf vui t J "uu win ovrvsu uarw
all the deep, rich color of
youth. Sold for 60 years.
I urn now ovpr 60 ypars11. and T liave
a thick, plossy tif;it of long Iiair which is ;
Woiir to ewry i who it. Ami not a
gray lftiir in it, II itie to Ayer's Hair Vitfor."
MKS. 11. K. U I'M 18, ISceidii, Minn.
51. a bottle.
All rtruyarlats.
for
3. C. ATER CO.,
Lowell. Mass.
This Democratic Presidential
Ticket i. Named For 1008.
Washington. D. C. June 12. For
President, Vm. J. Bryan, of Ne
braska; for Vice-President, Charles
B Aycock, of North Carolina.
This ticket was placed in nomina
tln by Senator Simmons to-day as
Democracy's choice, in the campaign
of 1908. That it will receive enthus
iastic support from a considerable
number of people may be accepted
as a fact. Mr. Bryan is looked upon
a the probable nominee, in 1908, and
ex-Governor Aycock, who would
haue all North Carolina at his back,
has so impressed himself upon the
nation ihit he would draw support
from uiauyother sections of thecoun
try. Senator Simmons7 choice of a
National ticl et is one that will be
he trd fro.n and is regarded here as
particularly happy.
Tne suggestion has been made that
if the Democratic State convention
at Greensboro should endorse Mr.
Bryan, whish is regarded as likely,
it would not be amiss to launch the
Bryan-Aycock ticket. So far there
has been only one suggestion of a
vice-presidential candidate. Wm. tt.
Hearst has been brought forward as
Bryan's running mate. It is rather
early to be naming a ticket, especial
ly in view of the fact that the con
vention is two years' distant, but
there is no secret of the fact that the
suggestion of the New York editor's
name lor either place on the Presi
dential ticket does not meet with
favor in Democratic circles here in
Washington.
HEAVY FH
jS
CLOUD '.BURST SWELLS
STREAMS, WASH A WAX
BRIDGES, UNDERMINES
TRACKS IN GEORGIA.
FOUND $1,000 IN ROOF.
Pickax
Bills
Struck Into Hoard ot
Concealed Under the
Shingles.
Norristown, Pa., June 12. John
Burns, a Conshohocken laborer,
found a package containing over
$1,000, but he did not become aware
of iU contents until his employer,
Councilman Harrold, took it and
opened it.
Burns was engaged in raising an
old building adjoining Harrold's
hotel when his pick struck some
thing soft in ripping off the shingle
roof.
"What's that, Jack" he asked, as
he handed the bundle to Harrold.
Jack opened it, and when Burns
saw the rolls of "long green" his
eyes bulged from their .sockets, and
not until he had tossed off a glass of
liquor was he able to believe his
eyes. Tnen ne exclaimed: "Had l
only known!"
The tens and twenties were be-
grimmed with dirt and mire, and
bugs had chewed the edges; but they
are not beyond redemption. One of
the bills looks as if it might have
been ot the denomination of $1,000.
The building where the small for
tune was found was formerly a hotel
and it is expected that the old pro
prietor, William Clinch, put the wad
where it was found, and, as he died
suddenly, its whereabouts was never
known.
FIRST STEEL. COACH
Is Turned Out at Pittsburjr
Works tor Use on the South
ern Road.
Pittsburg, Pa., June 13. The first
steel passenger coach ever constructed
for a steam railroad has just been
completed by the Pressed Steel Car
Company here. The coach is one oi
three specially designed and was
built fbr the Southern Railway.
Iu general appearance the car does
not differ materially from the ordi
nary wooden coaches, as the finish is
such as to give it the appearance of
wood. The under frame, superstruc
ture, platform, platform sills, body
carlines and the side sheets of the car
below the windows on the outside
are made of steel in the form of
p'ates, pressed, rolled or built up.
according to the requirements and
adaptability of '.he material.
The iuterior finish of the coach,
doors, window sashes, upper part of
the floor, roof and the outside of the
coach above the window sills are of
wood. The floor is composed of one-
eighth inch steel plate-, upon which
are laid two courses of wooden floor
ing, each three-quarters of an inch
thick, with heavy felt paper be
tween.
Traffic Delayed or Suspended-
Factories Shut Down by
High WaterFarms Un
der, Water and Crops
are Ruined.
Auguato, Ga., June 16. Reports
from all outlying districts which con
tinue to come in, indicate severe
damage throughout the entire terri
tory contingent to Augusta from the
heavy rain fall of the past three days.
Practically every railroad entering
Augusta, steam and.electric, has suf
fered more or less and all traffic is
entirely or considerably delayed or
suffering inconvenience. All streams
are greatly swollen and country as
well as railroad bridges have been
effected,8everal of the former having
been washed away.
The rain fall this morning amount-
d practically to a cloudburst casing
an overflow of the canal which runs
through the, city in three levels, at
one point washing away a consider
able portion of the bank. On the in-
terurban trolley line between Augus
ta and Aiken, three has been consid-
able damage from washouts and de
lay to trains. Two railroad wrecks
have occurred, one on tho Georgia
Railroad, eleven miles from the city,
where the engine and two cars of a
through freight ran into a washout.
The third car being derailed. The
engineer and fireman escaped by
umping into the water. Incoming
and outgoing passenger trains ran to
that point and trausfetred passtn-
gers.
Two mile3 above the city an extta
freight train was wrecked but no
injuries resulted. The track was
undermined and the engine and
several cars, derailed. . Passenger'
trains on this road were all delayed.
The large dam at Clearwater, S C,
by which the bleachery is operated,
broken. In the city the lower rooms
of the Sibley factory was flooded.
On the Augusta Southern road, be
tween Augusta and Sanderville, two
large washouts are reported near
Beall Springs,and one smaller wash
out nearer Augusta. Richmond
factory, on the .Louisville road,
about nine miles from Augusta, was
under water during the morning,
but tonight reports are that the water
there has subsided.
Practically all the farmers between
Augusta and Belair on the Georgia
road report their farms covered with
water, and crops practically ruined.
On the Milledgeville road and
through he section to the South and
West of the city the reports are prac
tically the same.
During the morning the Savannah
river at Augusta, was rapidly rising
and tonight it not showing a fa 11.
None of the cotton mills in Augusta,
that are operated by water power,
are in condition to run now and an
order has been issued by the Com
mission of Public Works of the city
that no attempt must be made to
operate any of them for this date.
A washout is also reported on the
Southern road between Augusta and
Langley, S. C, but it is of a minor
nature.
White Hair
English Spavin .Liniment remoTis
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney,
Rmg Bone, Stifles, Sprains, all
Swollen Throats, Coughs, eto. Save
$50 by U33 of one bottle. War
ranted the most wonderful Blemish
uure ever known- Sold by M.E.I
Robinson & Bro druggists, Golds-1
Doro, . u.
Pledged to Primaries.
Editor Arqus: The Democratic
j parly is pledged to the primary. It
is the only method by which we can
put aside personal strife and dissen
sions within the party. It is fair to
all, it is the will of the people rx-
E : pressing majority rulej and in a con
veniion, wnen we nave so many
goodmen, ard pmonal friends, ask
ing for county offices the best way to
settle it.
Give us the Primary, and thus
avoid bickerings and personal feel
ing.
No fair-minded man can object.
LIST OF LETTERS
Ueniaintng in Postofflce, Golds
boro, Wayne County, N. C,
June 18, 1906.
MEN'S LIST.
B James Bryant.
C J Credy, D W Cox.
D D W Dewie.
H William Howell.
M li B McBrayer, Smith Mc-
Lamb.
N Joseph Nechaus.
S A F Summerlin, W F Summer-
W T Shaw.
W Arch West, Governor White,
Uriah Williaui3.
LADIES' LIST.
D Carrie Dickinson.
G M E Green,
II Rebecca Hardison, Georgian a
Holt.
J Henrietta Jones.
M Edney Mitchell, Loss Michon.
N Florence Newsome, Margaret
Nelson,
P Li:cy Purg-, Mamie Parks,
Blanche Prs !!.
R Addie Hitter, Mollia Reid, My tie
Roy.
S Syere Smith.
T Chellie Toiler.
V Mary Vick.
W Jane Williams, Mollio Walker,
Emma White.
Persons calling for above letters
Will please say advertised. Rules
and regulations require that one cent
he paid on advertised letters.
J. F. DOBSON,
Postmaster.
Have you seen our line of Car
riages and Go Carta. Andrews &
I Non-Officje Seeking Democbaz.' Waddell.
RENEWS BOND, . - 4
Notable Change in Mental - Con
dition of Dr. Matthews--Hopes
for Future of Health
and Strength.
Greensboro Industrial News: '
Dr. J. B. Matthews was - in ".this
city for a short whil yesterday morn
ing to renew his pond for appearance
before the supreme court on charge
of murdering h:s w ife, Zola B. Mat
thews. . .'.L '
Dr. Matthews was seen by a re-1
porter ot the Daily Industrial Nsl
during his short stay la thef!
appearance, at least, the Dr. Mat
thews of old is no more. There is no
longer the man whose utter indiffer
ence to life or death, to crime or vir
tue, to his own manhood or the re
proach of shame amounted to moral
asphyxia, whose mind lay inert .and
mortally sick with the deadly sweet
ness of the poppy fumes for which!
he had exchanged the healthy air of
normal manhood. In his place is a
man, trembling and sick of body, it
is true, but one who, straining up
out of the loathsome quagmire of
degeneracy into which he had cast
himself, sees at last beyond its black
horizon the .dawn ,of a new man
hood, far off and vague and gray,
but the promise, nevertheless, of a
sun of manliness to rise and dissi
pate the form in which he dwelt.
Dr. Matthews is thin and tremb
ling, but there is a healthy brown on
his cheeks that is a grateful contract
to the morbid pallor that once tinged
them, and that speaks of the possi
bility of returning health. The most
startling change, however, is observ
able in his mental condition. Still
weak and easily bewildered and
LQuue nervous Dy ine unwonted ex
citement of his trip, he yet appears a
lau uywiy a wakened from delirium,
'or the nrst lime since his arrest his
juversation is that of a normal,
.liougii &ick, mn, and his expression
ad words all speak of returning
itsalth, mental and physical.
"I shull return to Mount Hope
Sanitarium," said Dr. Ma!
'where I am being treated.
uo craving for any opium any more,
and though I have been ill for three
vveeks I hope to recover entirely
yes, I hope that," he said almost in
a whisper, as if he almost feared to
voice his wish.
Dr. Matthews will come to Greens
boro again in September to once
more renew his bond, awaiting the
appeal of his case to the supreme
court.
Ef!
COST OF THE WORK IS
PLACED UPON THE GOV- incessant toil.
VALUE OF A VACATION.
The accerdited maxims all spur
men to labor. The books are full of
illustrious examples of the value of
ERNMENT .$20,0000,000
APPROPRIATED.
Will Insure Healthful,
rt . . a -W-i . v m-
, , . . . . ! l'a wn sake or for its reward
wti uii tin lueac ami Meat fro
ducts Which Enter Into Inter
state Commerce Will Be Their
. Passports to Purity Chemi
cals Cut Out.
Washington, June 13. A meat
inspection provision was completed
by the house committee on agricul
ture to-night, and will be presented
to the house for action probably to
morrow, which it is declared by the
committee will insure that American
meats and meal products are health
ful, clean and in every respect
wholesome and fit for food.
The important features of the lg
islation are that it places the cost of
the inspection on the government
and makes an annual automatic ap
propriation of $2,000,000 to pay the
expense. It requires a government
label as a passport for all meat and
meat products which enter interstate
commerce and in addition to this la
bel a certificate of purity to the car
rier and to the secretary of the agri
culture for all such products which
enter foreign commerce.
To secure this label the product
must be handled in accordance with
sanitary regulations to be prescribed
by the secretary of agriculture, who
is authorized to employ an adequate
orpj t Jul jieat nnyeccors to super
vise 'he enforcement of his regulations.
It prohibits the use of preserva
tive or chemicals which are deleter
ious to health, and leaves the matter
of determining this question to the
secretary of agriculture. The label
en the product is to indicate the in
gredients, but the date of manufac
ture is not required to be stated.
$1,000,000 FIRE.
7S.
'I .have.
FELL BEFORE TR AIN.
Engineer Morris of the South
ern Meets Sad Death.
Asheville N. C, June 13. John
F. Morris,one of the oldest engineers
on the Asneviiie division oi tne
Southern, was killed this morning
on the local yards.
Engineer Morris' engine was stand
ing stationary on the tracks. It was
a shifting engine and had been side'
tracked for some purpose. Backing
down the track trom the passenger
station was the engine that had pull
ed passenger train No. 35 from Knox
ville to Asheville. When the back'
ing engine was close to the shifting
engine Mr. Morris sw ung from h!s
cab into the safety space to inspect
some part of his engine. As he step
ped to the ground he lost his balance
or his foot slipped, and he fell head
long in front of the backing engine.
There was no time to stop the en
gme. The wheel passed over tne
engineer at the shoulders, and death
resulted instantly. Mr. Morris was
about 50 years of age, or older an
had been in the employ of the
Southern here for. years. Surviving
are a widow and several chidren.
FATHER OF 52 CHILDREN.
Quintuplets. Quadruplets and
Triplets Presented Him by
His Present Wife.
Vienna, June ia. xne wife oi a
farmer named Szekely,of Henezfal
va, Hungary, has ju3t presented her
husband with quadruplets.
According to tha Fuggetelnvi
Magy, of Budapest, these bring the
total number of Szskelys's children
up to fifty-two, of whom thirty-one
sons and seventeen daughters survi
ve.
Szekely has been four times mar?
rted, and his present wife has never
had fever than three children at a
birth. On one occasion she had
quintuplets.
The latest additions to the family
have had to be sent to the foundling
home, as there is no room in Szeke
ly's housa for more than the forty
four children who live with their
fattier.
Rheumatism Cured In a Day.
"Mystic Cure,"for Rheumatism
and Neuralgia radically cures in 1
to 3 days. Its action upon the system
is remarkable and mysterious. It
removes at once the cause, and the
disease immediately disappgajs. The
first dose greatly benefits.V 7$ cent
and $1.
Sold by M. E. Robinson & Bro.
Druggists.
What we need is more of the gospel
of rest.
Interest in work, the desire to be
Cleau constantly doing, love of industry for
Keep
many restlessly busy until nature
ctiis a nan, ana the man of cease
less activity wears out and retires
from the active scene.
Yesj it is "better to wear out than
rust outfTjat a stop now and then
for oiling up lessens both the wear
and the rust.
There are sports that kill and there
are labors, too, that destroy life. The
prudent man will see to it that suffl
cient time i3 allotted every day and
every year to rest and rational enjoy
ment that i recreative and life-giv-inr.
Stevenson wrote a gentle satire,
cuniaininir much shrewd wisditm.
.titled "An Apology f r Idlers,"
which no sayn, amone other
quallygood thing;!:
"Perpetual devotion to what a
m iu calls his busiuess is only to be
ntained by jkorpetual neglect of
many other things. And it is not by
any means cert.un that a man's bus
ings is the most important thing he
has to do. To an impartial estimate
if will seem clear that manvoflhe
visest, most virtuous and beneficial
p-ii-ts that are to be played upon the
theatre of life are filled by gratuitous
rformers, and pas among the
vorld as phases of idlenesj."
It is refreshing to listen now and
then to so dignified an apologist and
xamplar of idleness.
Amusement is an important part
f eductation. Relaxation is one ef
he main duties of life.
Recreation is not wasting time, but
conomizing life.
Most lxteusive Blaze in Balti
more Since the Conflagration
lof 1904 Three Livesj qq
Are Lost.
Ji Baltimore, June 13. The greatest
fire since the conflagration of 1904,
involving a property loss of about
$1,000,000 and the sacrifica of three
lives, occurred at an early hour this
morning on the water front.
For a time the entire harbor fr n
was threatened with destruction on
the north side, the flames being with
difficulty kept within the on flies oi
the wharf of the Merchants and, Min
ers Transportation Company and on
the south side a stubborn battle be
ing fought to prevent a wholesome
destruction of property by fire spread
ing from the steamship Essex and
six barges, which were burned.
Three member of the crew of the
Eesex perished and two are missing.
It is believed that the misbing men
were burned to death or jumped
overboard and were drowned.
Gov. Pattison Dead.
Cincinnati, J una 18 J no. M. Pat
tison, governor of Ohio, died at his
home in Milford, a suburb of this
city, at 4:20 o'clock this afternoon.
He had passed a good night and
there had been no report of any
serious change during the day. Dar
ing the early afternoon the news
from his home was considered favor
able and the later announcement of
death came as a great shock to the
governor's friends.
Tohacco Report.
Washington, June 18. The de
part mant of agriculture announces
that on account of the unfavorable
weather for planting tobacco during
the month of May throughout a large
part of the tobacco-growing aea of
the United States, it is impossible at
the present timi to give ai acurate
idea of w'at the acreage will be this
year.
With the exception of some of the
more southerly states practically no
tote cc had been transplanted up to
May 25, when the reports were made
to the department.
Statistics showing the acreage
planted this year compared with that
planted last year, and also tha aver
age condition by states, will be pub
lished Juty 10 by the department.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla is unquestiona
bly the greatest blood and
liver msdicine known. It
positively and permanently
cures every humor, from
Pimples to Scrofula. It is
the Best
Blood Medicine.
O secure the; biggest crops of., corn,
fertilizers must 7 be i used t liberally.
Apply at least-oo pounds ' toltheacre with
per 'cent, available
S. S. CONVENTION.
Following is the Program ol
Crraiitham Township Sunday
School Convention to be lit Id
at Falling Creek Academy on
June 3pth. lOOG.
9 30 am S ;ner Service.
35 " Devotional Exercise, by A
Rose.
9 45 Address of Welcome, bv T
I Sutton.
9 5 4 4 Reponse. by Geo W Parker.
10 10 44 Exercises, by Falline Creek
Baptist School.
10 30 44 Exercises. Celah School.
10 53 44 Address Rev. Mr Outlaw,
11 15 44 Exercises, Fallintr Creek
M. E. School.
1 1 35 44 Exercises, Bethany School.
11 55 4i Address, Geo E Hood.
12 15 p m Announcement of Com
mittees and Adjournment.
Dinner.
APTEBNOOX,
2 20 p m Exercises. bv Man lev
. - ar
School.
2 40 44 Address, by H B Parker, Jr.
3 00 44 Exercises, bv Academv
v w
School.
3 20 44 Exercises, by Dobbers ville
School.
3 40 44 Addrees. by Presid&nt. R L
Kennedy. .
3 55 44 Exercises. by Godwin
School.
4 15
4 35
WANTED A seven or eight room
house ior immediate occupancy.
Humphrey-Gibson Co.
Exercises, by Smith's
Chapel School.
Report of Committees.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend with well filled baskets.
R. L. Hexnedv, Pres.
T. I Sutton, Sec.
St. Stephen's Guild.
There will be an entertainment held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Bain, on Thursday of this week, June
21st, for the benefit of St. Stephen's
Episcopal church, the proceeds to be
devoted to much needed repairs on the
shurch building. All the delicacies of
the season will be served, including
pure ice cream, cake, etc. Several
dozen deviled crabs have also been en
gaged for the occasion. Among the
amusement features will be the trim
ming of hats by young men. The one
furnishing the most artistic creation
will be given a prize. A Palmist, who
recently graduated in the art in New
York, will be present, read fortunes and
reveal the past and future. Five cakes
have been donated by ladies of different
churches in the city. A committee
will pass upon the merits of these
cakes and a prize will be awarded for
the best cake, and the prjz.e cake will
in turn be awarded to the most popu
lar young lady present to bevoted,for
of course. Thi3 will be one of the
most pleasant and enjoyable social en
tertainments of the season. The pub
lic is invited to attend and no pains
will be spared to make everyone .who
will lend his or her presence and aid
feel "at home" and enjoy the occasion.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICi:.
Having qualified as administrator
of Emily Tate, deceased, late of
Wayne county, N. C., this is to noti
fy all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned on or be
fore the 15th day of May, 1907, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebt
ed to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This 15th day of May, 1906.
C. Dillard, Administrator. '
3 per cent, nitrogen, 8
phosphoric acid, and o per cent. PoTswAtek
Potash is a most important factor in corn
yours for the asking no cost or obligation
of any
information in them.
sort, and a vast ; fund of .invaluable
- 1M -vv
M V , . " " "
WW Wim. IWMU
Atlaata, Oa.-22XSfc Bnwd MfMt V
" "11 . m
There is One Soda Cracker
and Only One.
You do not know that Soda
Cracker until you know
Uneeda Biscuit
To taste Uneeda Biscuit Is to
fall in love with them. You
never forget that first taste, and
you renew it every time you eat
Uneeda Biscuit
In a dust tight.
motsture proof package.
KATlOftAic BISCUITS COMPANY
I
i
Shiptnsitiit
OF THOSE
White
Dress
Skirts
AT
tos.
9 Foot Cotton Stales in Virginia
Among the many strong evidences oi th? great value of
"Cerealite" we cut ttie following from the "Graphic" the local
paper of Franklin, Va. Tho only other Fertilizer used under the
cotton was "Home Fertilizer."
From the Franklin, Va., "Graphic
"Mr. Albert Sidney Johum, who is not only a good pea
nut buyer, but an expert farmer, for this latter fact is fully de
monstrated by aa exhibition of his cotton crop at "The Graphic
Office" this week. There wtvo two stalks, one 9 ft. high with
60 bolls, and the other 5 feet 10 inches with 12t? holla m:inv art-
ditional blooms on either stalk. Who can beat this. The fertt-
uzer used was 'Cerealite Top-Dressing', one bag, 167 lbs to the
acre.'
ReWfl re cf DraggUta that subsiiiaio EZ