Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 14, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
!.'; I The Carolina Watchman, ; I BTAIiLlSHEDIN THE YEAU 1832. PRICK, $1 JO IN ADVANCE. rvutfTKACT ADVERTISING RATES. Tr . PFTinuAUYW.isso. Incbes imontAam-B nr Vm mV:lj One tor Two lor TUree tot Vaur tr column lor ( do. do. REMEMBER THR DEMJlf 1 ? JQM S. HOT JdnTJ- LiUUHj, j Tf4 Italian- mi Amenc an iar Die tw,. ,- I Monuments, Tombs and . Urayestones, jii ok -.kvkicv ik.:kiitwx; J - ' ..' l j t - - - - - . lieing a jciknl marbl.worker, ii" j me laSntfsl t tl mom elatwirate in all nli ikvk. 81 3 j?narany ilu prrrci Haiii-iJitnoii , T.'"' " . . . .. J 5il i,e ciren to lhejnjl ex:ictinjj pHtr.i I Call ml examine my Sun k ami prices be fore purcliJUiiiig, as 1 will Rcil at the vtry low- rwi.m and eBtimatex lor any uewreo worn 1 "O L'CXIgll' "v..i. ill be fiirniMlied on application, at next door lii J. IX McSefly'a Store SslUiiry, X. t'., March 9.1SS1. 21:ly. 11 CRAWFORD & CO. ARK SELLING 1 - FARM Am FACT0EY SIEAM mi i.ji III -ALSO- iiiid Caps. Finest RIFLE' P0?iBF.R wA DS. uj our own and Forvla make and -Tram the Finest to Lke Cln upest. .0 4.50 1 6.S5 fdWl I 4 5t- 6.00 T.60 11.00 j .00 1.50 t .00 13.50 1.60 ii 9i : 1S.15 40.50 S5X0J I Is!-5 1 8.25 .1 33.15 43.75 1 IS mm H fufiO l:Wt MM, CMfflpa Mower s Horse Bakes, &c. Salisbury, Jan. C, 1831. TMs Wonderful Improied Saw MacMriQ hWOTwit loun tw. Am 1c la Uom Btta- ma Mm eerd wood ot ion of any aix in day lw mmm a chop or w th old ww. Emm A0EITH WjHTRD. IMtrMrl rirc.l.r M l.rm. Fi TAmUUmiv SI ASirACTLRDiU CO 1 tla StoMt, CtMtaMMlTa f - j:uui. KKUCUAIGE, .. ; - 1.. ILTLKMENT. ; CRAIG E & CtEMEflT, $U0rncttj5 at air, li Ji-.fi : . : ' I! . SALISBURY. S. C. CM. 9, 1SS1. -23 a ovsniiAiT, iTTOJLVJCY AT LAW) SALISBORY, IV. C, Practices in the State and Federal Jrts.' 12:Gm ft 1 -A8S ETHS' SEEDS "BEST! li not sold m roor town, rrm I 1 . l"mal Card for Cmtm. A SONStPBILASAFA. ail HeMerson, At P-aeys; Counselors i and Solicitors. , SALISBURY, It. P. 111 l: II -I 11 k- lT!k. I JITMf i . it LAIJDR m w " POETRY. j Tuey Allird lU j Jlreathes there a man upon the earth Who has not sometimes tunc hi birth, Exclaimed, in accents far f "1 te made a foully ilfrj w ot t,,,t he'cned forth aloud. 15.00 i the ceutre of life's crowd, ls.oo But to himself it is avowed io w .1 "Ie made n fool of myself P T5.W) .1 i . j i It luy have been among the girls, Wliile in the danceYgiddv whirls. T)r in the ffraver walks of life. ;VUle tiiiuxlhig in some createrl strife. Whfii plans of gain, not love, wfcre rife-j- ve mauemiooJ.of uiyseir.; -j In Jovo or rain, in peace or war1. . - in niKing of ura battle o We must exclaim with meu cr, memory ;so rc- i . 1 "i'v .. j e made a fool of uivw.lf H ' 1 I "The advertidements in a newspaper nunc icnu muu iiiu iiiuukiivh i aglm; They iiieanian of aclass of men's ;. J T, l ... I capabilities in life. -Ihe maiij who -con- templates doing business in a distant town takes np the local p:ier aud in its auveriising columns sees a uue picture i -j c - f - i nieI, j,c mg tieal withj; a com- plete record of the town, its comiireice, J Its trade, the facilities of storekeeping, its j banks, and in almost every case- he can j estimate the character of thttiiieu who are soliciting the public patronage. The advertising pages are a map 6f ;the town I a record of its municipal-character, a bu- Siness confession of the citizens, and in- J stead of bein an optional production of dictation of the loyal, non-repudiating, hon riian, it in fj-eighted with the life-thoughts est and virtuous Republican party of the of a hundred." Xorlh. It was not a voluntary action of the And Vet there are some respectable j men who scout the idea of n newspaper exerting 'any iuthienc on ihe fortunes of uTown. If you want to dry -Up your I tiM-ri a ivt n it t'iitf- l.,. il it.iiki.i- 'I'lii.t-M I IS no surer wav of Ittiiur ovetloked aud hlbi'"otten bv tl'e liifv world. j Paris Letter. ! " " Kegular Corrt spondence. ! ) Paris, France, Mar. ilst 1331. In the Chamber of' Deputies a day or two since the Minister of Cotnnierce was liiterpellatcil by M. llaentgi:iu(, who ask- ed a q-iatioii. relative to tho recent pru- lilbitiiiii by the Govern men t of the ad iaisio:i or the Auitrncan porK liiro tlie t-rrittn-y of the Iiepublir. He ipaintain ed that it was it great hardship to the pioorer elassus to be., deprived! of the sfaple of their food, and argued that if the meat be properly cooked no harm rou hi coiiio from eating it. M. Tirard could ouly reply backed up by the evi dence of the ollicial analysis, tliat cer' tain parcles-of American pork had been ifUbjectetl to mieroscopic examinatiiu, a4id that trichinae had beeu diHcovered. M. llaenteiis' interpellation was probab ly suggested by the conversation about American pork which took place in the House of Commons the other day. An honorablo member was askeiU- whether .the Admiuistratiou intended to take any measures similar ' to those adopted by most of Goveruuients of the Continent to prevent the introduction of infected American pork, lie was told from the Treasury Beueh that the Government did not belive trichinosis to be general, and that it. was uot iu contemplation, at least for the present, to exclude Trans atlantic swiues flesh from English ports ; bnt that, at the same time, th public at large would be recommended to guard against the apprehended evil by proper ly cooking tlieir pork.' It eaa scarcely i.i .... l I...V f..i:-i. uc m,.-8c..c,rt. .u.V people are apt to consume jun k in i a imperfectly cooked; couditiou. Break last uueou uauaiy " u.a.cu . k f i i .: !... i t properties, ine u: oacou nicui mien 4im Hg.icuttu.au .uorr. cm -.,.. i is) his t nbstitate for butclusr's meat, is rather over than under-boiled; and they ainst be hai-dy trichinae indeed who could withstand the fierce action of heat iujtho great cauldrons in which tlie mon strous hams dispensed by eatinghmifie keepers are boiled. The French ."scieu- tists," however, continue to asserte that ordinary boiliug .will not destroy trichi- u'$jy4Vhe Government sides with science. ami tlie prohibition of American pork remains in force, scientists and officials alike iguoriug the fact that vast quali ties of s wi ues flesh, whether salted or fresh, which are so greatly devoured by the middle and laboring classes iu Franco arc not American pork at all. French pork is a very popular meat. The French hog is a gaunt, sunbby, loug-siionted, "flop" eared, low-quartered, grey-houud- hat relied, louff leg ; Hmp-tailed animal, although the iuflueuco of eulighteumeut aiwlagricultural societies may have done much ta improve the various . breeds of pigs in France. M ricliest of fai bacon produced never wakes its appearance at the table, save in the form of the minute "spicule" with which "fricaudest" are larded j but thousauxf pandsj weight of fat bacon are consumed every day iii French kitchens for basting hard and dry meats. Turkeys and hares, for example, are covered, with a complete Envelope of it! while they nre being roasted while ; Jm , onantities of lean bacon ara I nsed for the preparation of sauceJ As for mmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmm ' "'' ' i ' : ' the French ham H4 asanredlj Very good but it is deficient in fat. It is nerertne- less so adniirablj cared as to b tjeth j sweet and tender ;and ft visit tothe annual "Fairs and Jawbone ax we Barrier da Frone, will be sufficient to prove that at least four fifths of this ham Lis of French growth and manufacture. . VANCE SPEAKS THE NORTH CAROLISA DEBT QCKSTIOS. Rctkwof itXol RetponsibU for iU hob- Urin of CarpetJJaggeriOther MtUr$ n .. - i - rVi. - c. i, ini. . f - .... r . I -- romnan Tin!? ijaDcrs in relation 10 111c caiiiv ; ulatipn of the Ottoman Empire. Ordered i-n Iia' npinfii - V' W V JI H VV IA The pending business being the rcsoiu- iiuii lur iiiu vicwouu ui uvimic umi then taken up and a motion made to go in- - to executive session by rend leton was as usual voted down yeas 29, nays 30. " . Vance addressed the Senate on the sub- Irf ' j denying that the debt had ever been repu- ject ot tne state aeoi 01 jeriu nronnu, diated, and asserting that one of the first acts passed by the Legislature of that State after the war had been one providing for the payment of its indebtedness. Under the force of the reconstruction acts, for the first time in the history of North Carolina, she had found herself compelled to repudiate her obligations. That she had ta do at the people of North Carolina lie proceeded to criticise and ridicule the acts of the lie publican Legislturei din ing the years of 18GS and 1869, instancing the fact among nt hura that tlit T iwi!i In r li:n i.tircli.'isi-il eiht thousand acres of land for a site Ur the penitentiary. It had authorized the issue of $22,090,000 of bonds for the pur pose of constructing railroads, not one of which had been built, and had then p issed an act repudiating every dollar of debts which it had contracted. From the day -that the citizens of North Carolina had re ceived control of the State, instead of trying to pay the debt created by the carpet-bag gers and placed upon them in a fraudulent manner, they had resolutely turned their backs Ukhi it. They never would try to pay it. It .was . fraudleiit, vicions not a debt in any sense of the word. Thejtepul- lican side, he said, coming down to the question of the' election of Senate office! s. had inquired why the Democrats would not vote for liiddlcbcrgcr. That was shitting the issue. The question was, how could gentlemen on the other side support him ? He was a rebel an unrepentant rebel a Democrat an unrepentant Democrat ; a Readjust er an unrepeutant Readjustier. How could they forgive him ? What was the object for their supporting him? He (Vance) objected to voting for any man who had a surname before the word Deniio- crat. lleObjectea to the manner in wliicu the Republican party had undertaken ; to 1 foist this candidate-upon the Senate, be cause it was in defiance of the whole plan of political salvation. Riddlebcrger had been taken up in his sins, unrepentant and unshaven, and had been translated into the heaven of Republicanism without having tasted death. Lauirhter. J lie Senator i from Connecticut (Hawley) had stated that this movement was going to vbreak up the gnlid South. It reminded him of the story of the lny whose dog Tag .had died, and wo "bet that the angels would be scared when they saw Tag trotting through the front sate." The eolid South was to be I " broken wh,n T came troUin,, ,hrouyh lront rLanghtcr. Had s grat nnaertakin? ever been inaugurated bx l " r v ucan3 ? Dia anvbody ever be- forc ncar 4 party announce extremities i to .. . . wna r,f,nrf!(1 wh it -nnf,unceti h fof m au a,iance witIl mtnr ,rnn virnU ,.a ti- .iti.m of RiddlebergeMo the office of sergeantTat arms! Instead of the movement being,! as was stated, ari alliance to promote the puri ty of the ballot-box, it was, he said, attempt ing once Hwwe to subject the people of the solid Sfiuth, who had been free long enough to gather a little money, to thcdooiinion oi carpet-bag rale ; in order that their little savings might be swept away, Kelh gg followed, on the subject of Y.e North Carolina debt, asserting that since the State had been under the control f jhe Democrats, the debt had been scaled don from $20,030,000 to $4,00 3,000, a repudia tion of $22,000,000. A long discussion ensued, the North Car oliua Senators answering Kellogg's charges, anu aenying mat uie ouie tiau repuaiaicci any of its honest obligations, - Ransom called attention to the fact that the North Carolina 4 per cent, bonds were 4 1 . : . ' i 15 . . quoieu u oo cents, anu appealing 10 oiver man obtained from him the admisson tat that was a fair price for the 4 per cent State bonds, Ransom then argued that as txnau. ... Vance-What diflereoce is therebetween even in spite of her storngest efforts. Washi; ApS-Tlie- VWPresi-1 nxan out ofs rote and out of 1 -Qals don't get such haU every daid Ufbre the Senate a "f continued Mr.otfer, Zekiel North Carolina bonds sold as high as anv other State bonds, it would not do to say her name was discredited.' He asserted that the settlement of the State debt was satis factory to the creditors, and that it was an honest settlement. . J j . Rollins, referring to a remark by Vance about carpet-baggers, inquired how long it was necessary for a man to liye in a South- ...-. ......-. ren State before he Wrecegiiired as anypmg ons aqwv w-sgr. . . Vance replied that IKne came with his trunk twentyour hourt would do, but if lie came wim w ip--5, a ground the purlieus or cHlcs looking for a colored man to eo-operate with himin cheating people, twenty-four years would - . 1 m . t notdo. " : i ! I Rollinssaid that th; gentlemen on the other side were shock at the idea i that the Republicans sh.uld Ure to give a vote for a Rcadiuster in Virelaia who waswith them on a question af free tote and an ,oncgt . ' -;HUnghter.) Aance r have-not tried botk I hare . . not tried citlter,- and the Senator know that I have not tried either. Mr State has not tried either. The assertion was wit tv but it lacked truth. . . . . . . ... I A Knl;wlllnl .'llalKta lllan n!IiM.uf ... ... . j ,r wliut cli-irn nt tinm MWcon Vunnn lYinna ....... ....... . v. V V j .MI.wO Hnliins and Saulsbury. j uiu a.,, iiuumn oenator been cither intoleraacei ostracism or vio- lence of any kind on account of political j elections in aay Southern State. He then went into an exhaustive; history of the car- pet baggers, dwelling at some length upn the corruptions and infamv which he found 1,1 a i . hud characterized those governments. He was frequently interrupted by Blair, who asserted that the . carpet-baggers had in M:s-achusetts. did restrict that right He ulso charged that many voters in that fd of a free ballot by State had Insen deprive the influence or money and by the influence of operations. in that State was deprived of his right of vote being cast bv Democrats. i - diodes of Walking-, ! An ingenious con temporary gives the ol lowing summary of thedilfeit nt modes of walking adopted by those who go to and fro upon the earth : Observing persons move slowly, their il,,... ......o;....nll.. ....,1 while they occasionally stop and tuin around. Careful pri sons lift their feet high nnd place them down slowly j pick up some little obstruction and plaeu it down quick- ly by the side of the road. Xa cu a.,g 1-rsous generally walk with their hands in their pockets and heads slightly inclined. Modest persons geneaally step softly for fear of being ohser rod. Timid jiersous often step off the side walk on meeting another, and always go around a stone instead ot stepping over it. Wide-awake person; "toe out," and have a long swing to their amis, while their hands move aUiut miscellaneously. Careless persons are forever stubbing . ... i.azy persons scrape aoont looseiy win. their heels, and are lirst on one side of the side-walk and then on the other. Very strong-minded persons place their toes directly iu front of them, and have kind of stamp movement. - unsrnoie ijenwins wiiik auu wn f . .1 l t4- :r.-t. 1 -1 by turns. : One idea icrsous tpc in." Cross persons are apt to knock their knees together. ' ' ' ' Fdilder Cofcu. Probably among all the new forage plants which have claimed the attention of American farmers during the. last few vfsii-A. nothiiiif has vet aoncared which for practical value equal what is termed ''fodder coi n" that is, any good variety oi sweei or coiiiiiion ro. u h ii.ick.ij .. drills three fWtjapart. It is nlso a gool crop with which to cleanse foul or weedy ., ... . f soil. as it will crow thickly enoug to ef- fectually smother even quack grass and CanadathistleS The land should be-plowed deeply and put in good order. Strike furrows three feet apart aud scatter line manure liber ally iu them- Then scatter the kernels on the manure at least twenty to the foot Harrow up yomf cultivation and ran it along the rows, thus mixing the manure soil aud seed together.; Cultivate once or twice while the corn is small and it will soon take entire pmession of the soil r uie sou to the exclusion; of everything else. plautel by the middle of May it will fur- uish profitable food for ws dnring An ST or ine wasa,. tne inner aeignea lo say as kiei Sawpel Is would propose to Cyn South. Hi! denied that the riuht. nf snfT. .. lV il I 1 I r j - "r? - sue iusu a u IVlt IMC TUUIII. I p. i.ti i erestriceain.hc S..T, ,od cri.i- iust iie . ' , - for Pe. cised. with srreat earnestness, the biws which . ..... weeh anu ' 'SS man a month tl Bl,.u vp i'j ... uuiiuu Luj. me uauy it-n 10 us n en, one wouia lost, rie lieaveU an audible sigh, but monia or potential ammonia in fishscraps, contending that the elections in the South- iave thought that that child's early that may have been because the scr- daughter-house offal, etc.f for potash ern States were lair and freer than those exjK.ri.nce woult, ,iaye fl warn. mQn muriate of potash Cfor fin. tobacco aaU 'Atrsi lto tier but it does seem as if what Mr. Pa ouarter was out and of Burnside, the Senate adjourned uniil ts bretl in the bone is tolerably sartin one morning he called on Uncle Josh- are used it is generally not necessary to Monday yeas 23 : nays 1G, Uie negative for to come out in the flesh.' ua and Aunt Rachol and asked their buv sulphate of lime in addition n the nst, when pastnres are usually scaut anu, w,,ch the two parted exciianS.uguo0no dear r,,, dry. Cut before frost and core thorough l ! .l.nj.pa k.fM 1 i.ini tn tt horn. ' J ."t, L -.j '. - , t .met v.ip ,xptii f '.tv. I inn nnwinMHi .....eiy-uvc vmiusanu MVHv.?;wim. oold MARRYING THE SCHOOL MASTER. "It's too provokin' 1" exclaimed Jo- r . . -p f . . . , . . . , y - . ns usi ,a yne breakfast table that made the ju rawe. a. - a a i f It is so. so it is ' .i1 Aunt T?..h ci dutifully chimin in ith U,h. U! t .. . jTT . .""""S reproacwui glance aP tlie,r n,ece rticnce Betheli wiiose charming eyes shot rebellious flashes through; the tears that' would come all I oboggan, and the cal astums ut tpr nm at lum JA.L.A...i.:ii: sule of hpr brn.l ; K.. 1 - - - i. sn wutKICUt 'That she don't!' returned Aunt llachel : 'and to thi nk of thmwiti' nvr 1 .Unit a . 1? 1 . I CULli il II 1 II II Ilir II Tl IIIIL'nnirn afltlon. .L it . , I Till"' Snnm cohivl nmoli. - , kJVIV. liltAOltl j 'It's what I call too provokinV re- ,eatcd Joshua Potter. I A what is prvokin'er still,' Aunt Rachel added, 'there is Cynthy Gogs, 1 wady to snap at any offer that Zekiel miiy make, and teu to one he will Inake onc for gj,jtej am be just mean .. 1 . i n enough to say as how she cut Patience out. 'I'm sure she is welcome to him,' nS wou,,, do s,s,t'r ilh but marry that literary chap, Richard Betheli as was shiftless enough to go and die in a year, leaving luir with a baby 011 her hand.. Then she was silly enough tn gr,tve 'rsel! to ileath, and of course Leaving Uncle Joshua and Aunt Rachel to finish their talk over fami- ly matters, let us go back a step or two and see what gave rise to it. A- .1 l l l.i i.t . few months before, a genteel say in' no ; but I have no great notion looking youne man applied to the I Tolmftran scliool committee for em- aa ., ttMtttat. Tl,. vmimU. t...t. iw.: i.,t- xr iccuicii auuuR men iit-aus ut nisi. iui ean ray ne mignt oe a proper person, but then he was a total stranger, and brought no recommendation. Still, h;8 termjJ were so moderate that it was .iLm.i .n..P tr;..l T!Cre was a ol)a dcal of umbU Ilg nnrewasd wuuu.ui 6.uu.u .uB ut;hrt. Mr. rayne gave tne uoys I altogether too much play, their par- ents thotiriit. Theu he would often 1 . j . i t ceuj(j , i..1,ii th lt ,;!, tho l , , , lt ' tc'" ana wasnotanove mar- bles, even. In all of which many saw :l woful want of dignity. But when ;t av..-f.in nil that thp bovs were iret - ajong faster in their studies than 1 1 uv nan ever ttone ueiore. me zrura - - bling abateu measureuiy, anu me ia- there of Toboggan were less scandal- I ized when they caught Mr. Payne in a I a crowd of noisey urchin?, 'taw' in a L-rowd. knockimr down with the rest I ' i - , ...r Mr. Paye was a strikingly hand- ir k.,. n f,,nP OUIilV M. m J - - - - ite with the Toboggan Ulles, and would have excited the ire and jeal- ousy of a host of rural swains but for U,e tact with which he avoided even . ai)lcarance 0f rivalry. ii- - His attentions to the Toboggan fair were so general in their character, that . a . 1 ..1.1 tlwA I rf uie .uo3v ...viv-. - ---- " nothing to complain oi in panicm.. i nt)Jjnr to CO nip rjties a ,MK)r young school master is 1 , . , no ereat 'catch, and that consulera- MU S,cav w ... tion set a good many minds at ease. In one of his Sunday rambles Mr. Payne had lost his way, and stopped toasK it oi a young iauy " cantering across his path, w lien sne . -i uri reined up her horse ami tnrnetl her to meet the question, the latter ei..b with mlmira'tion that for - . av " . ' ... . I., i, kiimii. liaa in. a niomein ne jorgoi. W t.u..u .... ... quiries; and when he resumed tnem . ' ...! hi If W in a n,auner 80 several minuies were wuaUu.M - taming the desired information, auer - ! ,i 1. 1...!,-.' v - 1 . . .. . i . Thi. urns the lirst UUl DV no means , il j i." ' m.:nf. f Ton Pavne and 1110 iai uinB w t Betheli. The young school -.t m3stor necarae a preuy cwnswufc viBi tor at the house of Joshua Potter, Pa - tience s ancle so constant that both ancle Joshua and aunt llachel began to suspect him of designs net quite consistent with certain plans of their kJ.i. v r. .. about .their niece and Zek,el Sawspells, a ell-to-do young farmer, rich in lands and goods and fatted calves, whom they haf set thir hearts on having for a nephew-in-law. rpr a season the worthy uncle and MUl wnccaieuxiieir uneasiness, i here J was .nothing in young people mectinjr andftalkipg over books to. make the ground of direct complaint. But things came to another pass when Ze- lciel : Sawsuells came. onm 'Aayr: with 1 . m;i: tv P'- . V V , a smiling offer of 1is hand and heart to Patience, and sent away with a very lively fiea in his ear. Then Uncje Joshua and "Aunt Rachel held a solemn council. 'It was quite unnatural,' Uncle Joshuaaid, 'that a gal should gin a man like Zekiel the mitten, unless there was another fellow in the case.' Aunt Rachol wa nnW a f H,a ,mo mind, and both agreed that the other fUni 111 1 v l,,col lc fellow could be none else than that stock up schoolmaster; and this is what Uhsle Joshua denounced as be- ing too provoking, as we began by relating. Aunt Rachel's predictions that Ze- thy a lev were married. Many were the looks of triumph that Cynthy cast at Patience when ny were Cynthy they met at church next Sunday. But there wasn't much exultation in Zekiel's looks as they wandered from her he had won to her he had conrent to a quiet little wedding be- tween their niece and himself. Ef you an Patience's fixed it up,' said Uncle Joshua, 'it is not much use of a eal marrvinff a schoolmaster. It U n lnw mmi ilmm fnr nna no mirlit i t ..:-i. r-ii i. run :.. t i i i lKJsriill. . . wou.u ... ve po.uu the moral by referring to the sad histo- ry of Patience s mother but since Zeki- el Sawpells was no longer in the case, hoth ih nilf. nml tlm mmr lmd lost spirit. So the quiet little wedding was v t b sunereu 10 conie on w.u. uut Wiv opposition. Unc,e Joshua ami Aunt itacnei bade their niece aud her husband a rather cheerless ood by on their wed- Anr mnmino. thr fpnnp,l nlwvird -y IV" ",e lV"n Ior ine v ,1 , I "u u u,ac " " I 1 She put the fullest trust in the maul I 'ier choise and went, without ques- lion, to snare wnaiever nome ne iiau . w . a ff how liumble it mitrht be. . ., Oil alighting at their journey's end Leon led Patience through the crowd to where a handsame carriage was in waiting. A coachman stood at the open door, and before Patience had time to chide her husbands extra I : I. I 1 U I ;.. 1 .! rvance ne nau nanueu ner iu anu mey . . M wejp uriven on. , AlrBw. u,e 8 sioppcu. llie (ttior was again openeu. j-ieon stepped out and gave his hand to Patience, who. the next moment found herself ascending the steps in ' , , . front of an elegant mansion. before she nat lime to recover ner wonder thc door opened iu answer to r M . Leon's ring, and giving her hand an assurring pre?s, he conducted her into n ftumtif unti ansrtnient where a state- , , .. , .1 ly. white-haired lady arose to meet v . 1 tnem , .. . , , i ti 'Mother this is the datjgl ter I have - brought you said Leon. i r ' jbre was that in the white-haired , , . , kg which Ke mo lain. WftriU hr alinPavtti flr uPP 11, ...a... ..v. .-i-.-. - . .. i 4i , BOU 8 t,,,HW aiu t,,c c w Cuas, W. Dabxet, Jr., I. . . i i ...I ' ' of welcome in ner emorace wnicni Direotor. i ; aj, tlie mWivinirs from Pa- . . w tience's heart. .jjtit said I'atience alter the greet i. wa wver Hliis cannot be your -.iv-i. h :. ..M .... I.. .n.01 i .1 if . I J Will" w V fc. I. I l4nrhinrlr. 'Then vou are' I - -- --- . , , . ti .:.U 1.: - uiipu, ruprciiis n .a iu.., 'I fcela hundretl timas ; richedaV than I ever felt before; But how was it that x6m 1 'Becamea school mxstcr? vou wonM : astl W.ll . . - ,tw"t anxan di mine My main purpose was to seek out, it I could Jnd il a irn nd UmI.. heart that -would love me for my own sake, regardless of wealth or staUW nd I feel uite certain that I have- succeedetl. tt;i t.j...- i- r -r. . were forced to admit at least that Ta- - ti4nn niirvK .1 . .1 . ; . c - worse) viiaa - marry the school master. . . Agricultural Experiment Station . - . Bulletin Ko. C. March 2Cth, 1881. . Cktmwal and Fvrmula. Just at this time the important ques tion with farmers is r How can the best manure be made at the least costt All will find it neccessary to supplement their natural home manure with fertili witl1 chemicals. In answer to this ones- tion 1 8J fit, a god manure can ? "1 " ,Ut f " matcriaIs an-a good materials always cost something, The receints which r i...tr-Mi .Twt ii7. couutry for ' making manure out of wbrth- eM niaterlals are humbugs then, The farmer aims to supply the foqr- gi-eat elements of plaut-food, phoephoric acid, ammonia, potash and lime, all or in part, according to tlie demands of his soil or the crop. If he does not get these at ready mixed for him ina fertllixer, lie must buy chemicals and mix them for lll'm T iisini. nt tti. u.. .! .11 it. home materials he has. The question is, in what form can he buy these tliincl cheapest. The best and cheapest sources of snbstances, now within reachf !"i" "Tl !W?C phosphate : for ammonia Sulohata f am- contain it. Some of the costly chemicals calledforby formulas supplied farmers by Uea5cr8 are comparatively nnneeded. The ZiZ T P7 ,u ""'S" l n,fnc",! I " t.i auiiii, lur cuiupir, nno better be nut in more of th mni vlni. ble intrrwlients. I do nnt rnmm.n,! I biivinir' nitrate of Rod.i nrdiimrilv nnv either. At nrcsent nrieea anlnhato of km- 1 monia affords nitrogen cheauer. Nitrate I , of sda at 6 ct. perlb. supplies nitroiren - i:l wuile snlphate of ammonia at 5 cts per lb. supplies 25 per cent, of-amtnonia. The nitrate has the faetherdisad vantage too of being so very soluble in water that ifc in Irte part washed oft of the soil and thus lost to the plants. Xawes and Gilbert e8tabli.hed this for their clar sou- I at Rot ham stead by careful experiments. it niagt mnc, tra of oar mIUi Sm. I iarly I recommend miniate of potashex- cepUor fine tobacco) in preference to .the sulphate. "High grade" salphate.of pot- ash at 2 cts. a poundeounsonlyabonr 27 per cent, of potash, while the mnriaio at 3 cts. per pound contains 50 per cent Farmers should write to me and teU j me what materials they have at their dis- una n m w i m tw a n m i tr,aat v v" v,.u ... uato n .- mnlas for them suited to the crops they want to cultivate. I have recommended the followiug formulas fregueotly this , season : For Conn, Dissolved bone containing 15 per cent. av. phos. acid 80GIba. Muriate of potash containing 50 nmr iit. .if ixntaali 101 I ..! l i jiouiu 1.10Q" I mwm . SfiOOBm. This would cost per ton,(8001bs. dis- i solved boue $I3.G0, iums. muriate t J potash $300,) $16.00. I For Corrox, Acid phos. .12 av. phos. achl hul. of ammonia, .2. ammonia Marjat0 of Mltaa,f M 600n4, jooo coo4 loo bngJl. fortoll ed r atwut Rotted stable manure muck or mould, COO The sulphate of ammonia and muriate ,. , , . . , of notash to be dissd'el in-water and I sprinkled on the heap. This will cost, I n,, ...m iw..i.. o no i nn,- r Uulnhate of aramenia f5.50. lOOlbs. of - - miniate of potash 22 bnsh, cofta. Ueed about $2.75), $20.25 per ton. 3001b. peracre. Directions for composting wi - . . ... ... 1 . .. lM Sl!tUIJ 1PJ n application. I Twenty-eight quarts of sjrawber- - rjM t!ie firKt shiment of- the season J rrom Jacksonville Florida sold iu nuart. r ... . .. , , I TlrtKIr in. ha. no hair An ni n n I I ".. "- but his wife makes him wear a wij Lw, c.ntefi him l:!l headed. - -w.-.. n22 I879tt.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1881, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75