Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 18, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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. . , 1 .-thirb sebees. SALISBURY, H. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18,1888. HO. 52. ) k - S V OPENS TEE FALL CAMPAIGN ..... it i : , t . ...... -. . w at, litlthdet Brmination to ..Rt.JiniiH . mmcj'm They 0 thaii and will tiii is l i bl l .. I'll - i : V. I Every ie!f ! I : - ' ' Il - L t 1 -r i. r J - . I I i PM -Saits-at 3.40,1,3.99, and 4.9S. . V - s i. Bftter ' Qu ; 'A Splendid jb )N at 6.93, 7.48Vj 7.87, 10.98, and 11.93. t -k Cork "; Screw.; Suit at $7.98 worth $12.00. : v;utiy of CLOTHING1 and can suit everybody. THIS Gcnfn' mpcmlers, nt, 5, 10, 15, 1, 23, u .s' at 5 aurf- 10. 'J, uls. per b x. 25,n4 49 "-T pair. E arkuiL' at 1.2 ajul HeJ and II ill' Ilosuj nt .f, .), Hi; 1 and 'fhite.ul !1 sc l-l cts. !S duller pair. Ltsk' ir. f p WiH'nigton f pool ill i' btl at 2 cts. IS ill ihirarl 2c." "Kilk lhre p. an :1 button hole ri piiisi 2 . , I'ii'pcr H 10.:. i Bix 1 T iii it 4 Clorks at 89, 1)9 iHt lopool. ' lJilKl nmlU'l 2r, Cliuir 1,2 an 1 Sits. Xiok wl 1.33. liox note t ft .i. '7 .It A. .I.liti.a r Ipaper 8, 10 and loc. i wit vuyc ri I 11 S UV M"?ii'randuin book , 10 and !" rents. rck Vuvclopi's One ouire (i lb i;ote ip:r5-.. One do. sai'lv ptiid-.lv.".-. Ladies' ersentit 49, 73 and 1. 5 DATDTlM AnC !"lCit'wg. Towns And ?)lagC8 iu the SnutL .ASSETS, 1 - . .. -J 1 1...:. s, i . ! :1 1(5. 1 il'.l ' V . ' ; :':--J-,;;' .j":i'-? !- " ' . f - - i - -t ' 1 ' ' i5f'!j.i'i--'" ' x..' m A IBB HBBSi1 rH7' Jfi lis' --s5fen7& sMsm$& - al. f . j SALISBURY, "'"?3 V llW. ' H. REISNER, 1, Wm&tm I I a I 1- I I I f i 1 Z-X -a im 1 b Eo! COMPAflY. lfe.v A SSEKING - . I 15JM D f.TB fltl a-OTlW i-.;iliilV'fl ifi 11 ir:.rvt: J. ALLS?? BE0WN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, ;N. 0. OF 088'; - Jjlp sell LOWER than ever MENS' WORSTED ! DIAGONAL AND CAS81MER ill III - lr at; To be sold immeidately. were bought at per cent, less thet regular value "be closed out acct ;a Mm ..B arsaifl! LINTE IS COMPLETE PJ 2,000 tooth picks 5c. Pjrscs at 5, 10, 15 and 25 . British Bull D03 pistols at $3. Pocket knives at 10. 19, 23 and 4D cts. e:iceh. y. r - . A lrivc in fi le and 'Course co:nls at 4, 5, 7, 10 and 15c, e.ieh worth uoutde the m iiiey. A laiue line of laundry s ap4 at prices to flosy them out. SHQES. Our line of LndieV, Misses' and Gents' shoes arc unsurpassed bath iii quality and priee. Tinware for everybody at bo'tom figures. Two boxes mutches, containing 300 each, for 5 cents". . BASKET STORE. STRONG COMPANY - ' PROMPT! m RELIABLE, LIBERAL J.RHODES BROWNE, -3rfsflcnt. : , William C. CoAUT - -- -"ficfwtarjf ' $75p,ooo.: oo!- EUOOSS "KIT. I Compare thin wKb your purchase t SUTS fPiS EPS HA vamnKrn xjzrrv W j". I -f- " . sTfttcnv vfcsTet PHILADELPHIA. Prict OH E Dollar Aivnt valui health: oerhaos life, examine each package ana b sure you get the Genuine. See the. red Z Treile-Mark and the full title on front of Wrapper, and on the side the aeal kdU ljjnature of J. U. Zeilln & Co., as iii the bove f;ic-simile. Remember ther k no other "-uuiae Simmons Iivet' Regulator. iEUKCKAIGE, . L. II. CLKSfENT CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Salisbury, N. 0. Feb. 3rd, 1 881 W ARE E CEIVING OUR Fall anil Winter Stock, Consisting of choice selections in black, iulue and brown worstel suits, also a full line of cassimere suits for men, youths, boys and chil dren. Fall Overcoats a specialty. Give us a call. Respectfully, I. BLTJMSNTH AL & BROS. FORTY YEARS w (STUM '8. TO.YOU MY KIND READER. Have you planted of fruit trees. a bounteous supply The Apple, l'ear, Peach, Cherry, Apricot, Quitice. The Grape, Strawberry, and all other desir able fruits, it not, Why not sena in your orders? One of nature's great blessings is oilr great number of varieties of fine attractive. wholsome fruits TIViQ Hflnflf flmro TTiirderioe has on the ground about ONE MILLION of beautiful fruit trees, vines and plants to select from, including nearly three hundred, varieties of home acclimated, tested fruits, and at rock bottom prices, delivered to vou at your nearest railroad station freight charges paid. I eau please everv one who wants to plant a tree, trrane vine, or -strawberry plant, etc. A hnvfi no comparative competition as to extent of grounds aiid desirable nursery stock or '.quautity. I can and WILL PLEASE YOU. T havd all sizes of trees desired from a 3 loot tree to G and 7 feet high and stocky. Priced descriptive catalogue free. Ad dress, i 1M. w. LiiAr.l , rop., 44:ly. Shore, adkin county, rs. Beware of Fraud, as my name and the price are stamped on tlic bottom of all my advertised hltoes before leaving the factory, which protect tlic wearers aralnst high prices and inferior goods. If a dealer offers W. L,. DoukIm slices at a reduced price, or says lie lion them witliout my name and price etampea oa Um bottom, pat him down as a fraud. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. GENTLEMEN. - mi., qi svlMITSS Shoe smooth in- ide "5 MCJ TACKS or VAX"THREAI to hurt the feet, easy as hand-sewed and W J " r V .1 W.ll DOUGLAS 84 SHOE, the orlRlpal and onlr hand-sewed welt S4 shoe. Eiuais cuetotu-made 6h.es coatlnjt from $t to S. ' OTTrv W. I DOUGLAS IS3.50 POLICE SHOE. -n-ViJT.JT n. mrxA i.Hr CarrSftH nil wear tln.ni. Smooth inside as a Hand-Sewed Slice. No Tacks or Wax Thread to linrt the feet. . ' . , w T . ltrtirnr.AH K2.50 SHOE is unexcelled lor heavy weir. Uett Calf Slioe for the i price. W. iL DOUGLAS S2.25 WOEKlNGBIAN'8 miOIi 1 tlie best 1 tliewiu-ld for rough wear; one Mir ouirht to wear a man a year; v , - xv. E. douo.las a shoe for boys is M . L. DO UGLAS ST .7 5 YOUTH'S SchocV Shoe (rivMtlie fnaU Boys a chance to wear Uie beet 6ll?f?iu-VSr m. Button and Lace. If not sold h rMf rfpnlpr. write i w- L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Mass. i M. S. BROWN. Agent, Salisbury. 14:till July C. a.aTO?l3Q- .Travelinir and Local U KtlAKiKsii for Airt iculfural and Ma .hiMprv"f.ec:alt'.es retl to t!.o trade State refcrcocc. aexount expected fJr&ili2ty and txpeuscs. Address. J ; , 'il ASSAY. & CO., " : Monlcluir.a, (Ja. mm 4 lS.53!5si'J9!Sf 2L Hops. Sweet mocking maid she Walks nnd smiles, hen winds are hushed and sties serener; The air grows' eofl beneath her tread, And where her radiant looks are shed The leaves arc greener. We see a tangle of bright hair. A round white arm extended: We catch the fragrance, faintly sweet, Of breezy robes about her feet, A ith roses blended. :4 ' J 1 Where'er her vagrant fancv leads e follow; gladly after ; f We seem to clasp her wayward charms : She melts from our embracing arms With airy laughter. She waves a rainbow in the air, And while we gaze, delighted, She tears the fabric into shreds,' And scatters far th floating threads, ao more united, j r i ! I She turns away her veiled face,! In sudden mood capricious ; j But while we mourn the dismal shroud, Breaks forth like sunlight froui a cloud, , ller smile delicious. i ' r She plays a thousand teasing tricks ; rull tain were all to flout her; Yet, spite of all, our hearts confess L:fe had not half its loveliness f Were we without her. Harper t Young People. Patrick Henry in Court HIS BRILLIANT DEFENCE OF THE INDICT ED PBEACHEIS. , From an old newspaper given the Charlotte Democrat by a friend The intolerance of the established church Mr. Piirtou illustrates ly the case of three Baptist preachers who were arraigned as "disturbers of the peace" before magistrates who were de termined to codvicM tliem. Patrick Henry rode fifty miles to defend theiii, and the following account is given of his performance it jwasi more than a speech on that occasion! He entered ths court-house while the prosecuting attorney was reading the indictment. He was a stranger to most of the spectators, and, being dressed in the country manner, his en trance excite 1 no reniurk. When the prosecutor had finished his brief open- nig, the new-comer took the indict ment, and glancing at it with an ex pression of puzzled incredulity, beg in to speak in the tone of a m m who has ju t he.ud soxnetmng too astonishing tor belief. i Say it please your worships I think I heard read by the prosecutor. as I entered the house, the naner 1 now hold in my hand. If I have right ly understood, the King attorney has framed an indictment for the purpose of arraigning and punished by impris onment these three inotrensive persons before the bar of this- court for a crime ot iireat magnitude-has disturbers of th.e l)eiice- . May it please the court, hear reauV Did J hear it distinctly, or was it a mistake of my own? Did I hear an expression of a crime, tiiat .these men. whom vour worships are about tp try for misde me.mor, are charged with with with what? s . (laving delivered these words in a haltiiitr, broken manner, as if his mind was staggering under the weight of a monstrous idea, he lowered his voice to its deepest, bass, and assuming the pro foundest.solem.uity of manner, answer ed his own question:! "Preaching the gospel ot the bon ot God! I lien he pauses. Every eve was now riveted upon him, and every mind in tent; for all this was executed ts a Keau or a Siddons j would have per formed it on the stage ee, voice, at titude gesture, all in accord to nroduce the utmost possibility of i fleet. Amid a silence that could be felt, . he waved the indictment three j times round his head, as though still I amazed, still un able to comprehend the Charge. then he raised his? hands and eyes to heaven, and, iu a! tone of pathet ic energy, wholly indescribable, ex- c'aimed "Great God!" At this point, such was the power of his delivery, the audience relieved their feelings by a burst of siiihs and tears. The orator continued: 'May it please your worships, in a day like this, when truth is about to burst her fetters, when mankind are about to be aroused to claim their nat ural and inalienable rights, when the yoke of oppression that has searched the wilderness; of Amene:, and the un natural alliance o (ecclesiastical and civil power, are about! to be dissevered at such a period, when liberty, liber ty ot conscience, is about to awake from her Klumberinsrs ant! inquire into luMvasuii of such charges as I find exhibited here to-day iu this indict ment here oecured another of his ap palling pauses, during which lie cast piercing looks at the Judges and at the three clergymen arrainged. Then re suming, he thrilled everv! hearer bv his favarate device of repetition : ' If 1 am not deceived according to the contents of the paper I how hold in tiijr ii iiu t. nitse uitfu me !ii:etiseu ui i 7 ii,. '. j ..e preaching, the - bospel of the boa of Uod. lie waived the document three times round his head as! though still lost in wonder, and then, with the same electric attitude of apnea! to Heaven, he g!upad "(treat God." This was followecl by another burst o: leenng troui the spectators: and aT'iin this master o effect plunged in to tae tide of his discourse: y "May it please-olir worships there arj periods m the histbrv of ui3ii when corruption and depravity! have so de- baied the human character, that inn sink. uutlor the weight of the oppress cr'i hand bwj:u?s;'i:b servile. h:s :ib- ject slave. jHe licks the hand that smites him. He bows in passive obe dience to the; mandates of the despot; and; and, in this state of servility, he receives his fetters 1; of perpetual bond age. But njay it please , jour wor ships, such a Way tyas passed. From S"- 'i :r "V- -i r iu I captured a snake near j five feet lone land or thpir 'nntivifv for IVkmza imar. Hri t t . cv iwug :i j : " A . . . SLiViS. T ZJW r7:"r,lr:,rn lue cuuiinent, rrom mat moment flespot- : t.j it. ir V tieaiKiL ism ww uiusiieu, me letters 01 aarK- 1 1 in . , - In that man should be free, free to wor ship Uod according to the Bible. HZ T i ST.SS iS vu ; J.- a i I ' if we,Jheir offspring must still be opprepsed and persecuted. Bnt "'"J" Pwf -ywur worsnips, permit TT"?" i i H I "lcocmc,,iT tu " "eur xnis paper says: J "For preaching the gos- nei or th navinnr rn ArlMttt ' fj an race! j . , j . . Again ne: nausea, for the tlnra me he slowlv waved the mdn-tment round his head; and then, turning to ... . : I the J udges, ooking them full in the face, exclairaed with the most oppres- t-u-t-ci . nai law nave inev Yio- 7 11 J6 w.30lft mWy was now 1 -----j presiding Jiidffe ended the scene bv saying, '-Sheriff discharge these men. The Carri Essidence at Durham. According to a lon and f ull dp, script ion in the Catskill (N. Y.) Ex- cwmwr, thelCarr residence at Durham mill- lv n tow, mil ! ; O " W whole building is 'sumptuous and ele & uv, . x w Lii.iLii vi nil i 1 1 1 r. gant As by all comparison the most magnmcentioi JNortn uaronna man sions and, ins one of the finest the South, yte copy a paragraph two: I. in or Over six Ihonsahd dollars worth 0f afn;ni k... 1 1 .1 .31111 111 t iiin.-, niyuc niia ucuil UIUC1CU ior it. 1 ne. mantles cost on an ave f '1 (111 -.1 rage over one thousand dollars each, and are of wool ih-jst elaborate! v carv- . . . ..... . . ... ed in the mghtest style of the art. ine mantles are 01 same wooa as ine respective rooms are finished in. The parlor is in Hvhite. maple. Mantle in white maple; with facing and columns of Mexican bnvxv'the columns having capitals of wrought polished brass Hack parlor; is 111 sycamore, a most beautiful wood. The dining room i in antique oiak, with a high panellen dado or wainscoting, and panelled ceil iug of oak; fvall hanging of lincrusta walton brought out in bronze; floor of French mosaic tiles. The hall, which is 14 feet wjide and 70 feet floored with Minton tiles of a special design and led dado 4 carved man wainscoted . with panel- eet man. It has richly le reaching to the ceiling, costing $1,800. The ceiling is laid off in panels n stucco and lincrusta fori staircase hail and in wood tor hall and ves'tibule. The broad case, 5 feet hvide, has two pi two large elaborately carved and pan- elled bottom newels, costing 500 In the front doors lights are two stained glasls. subjects representing by graceful female figures (bv a noted artist of Boston )-uhail the coming and sneed the martins iruest. Un the staircase is it large window "Curfew shall not rinsr to night," in stained glass. Thei win .low alone cost $500. The smokiiig room is finished in stain- ed cherrv. and with side entrance or carriage enfrance is finished with pan elled wainscoting. The vestibule door is tiled. The music room is finished in pine, paiiited in parti-color, and is beautifully klecorattd. The house is duborat, iv peoomte,!, and appropmte- ly so, in iresco. un tne secona story in wooi in tne spnug, , mm uic iuiu J ..' , ! . . J A. i ;.. u are the sleeping apartments, iiiien one ( suite, having its individual nnrl i.tii lnm. It. is nined for A wipd foi plprt.rm lirhts. and - o 7 - the elaborate chandeliers are to be ombinatioii fixtures suitable for either nd bnfh .Wis and eWtrc u?ht ins. Hie chandeliers alone cost 555,000. ..v. " f ; r- n The entire first and second stories have buMar alaitms. An annunciator in the kitchen connects with each room hroughout (with call bells. Rivers $wervin to the West. It appear that the western aud southern b.tnk of the ltio. Grande are he ones which suffer most from the lhmsion of I the current. Why does the rivershbw this tendency to work to the westward 2; bomethmg like this app?ars in the case of the Mississippi. Formerly the river had its principal debouchment into the sea through baron Manbhanc and the lakes. In r""""; . fK n,iN hf t.imi that rout- wiw aban- V T aL i, ... ..Q tu UOUeU lOr lU Ulic uun niiunii iw mv. main river,j which is very considerably the wes'iwajrd of the .ild outlet. In the meantime the river has shown a dispo- sitron t ti tnsfer its channel still fnth- er to tha w estward through theAtcha- falaya. C ui it be made to appear fasts that there U a tenden from these! cy in great) rivers flowing in general direction! along m ri I'aus ofVthe earth's longitude to swerve to the West ward? C;lii it lie held that because the rotation of the earth on it axis is to tha eastward the. weight of the wa ter in such lonmtudini'l rivers i thrown by the centrifugal force against the western bank so as to abrale them with increlased Cncrgv and effect. X. t9. Piritjue. : - , Habits of the Blaektnake. Blacksnakes always feed on live prey, and possess a power over their prey that is truly wonderful., and I thin that birds, old and young, are their main dependence for j food old birds are captured by them with ease. I nai a inu-nedsea sons sparrow m J about 0 inches from 'its head. They feed on any kind of live Drev wUKin Jf knn u ntiiki. .t :i 1 . vapaciiy, ana nave - - nf TO;iJ their i .muuw null U JWUUK IttUUIIi 111 eUiSfnitetbe'Id will climb trees iff their search. I wns oarf when I heari iwuuihs,uwwux Kreai,uuM;ry,eYiaeni- ly disturbed by something, 'i went to the cause, knd discovered a large h ftelrnakA ht thr .. i - w WM U,0W MM Ull I4U1.IIC tree 15 feet! from the ground. he tree was about one foot in diameter and 7 or 8 w nn to - branelies. Irri . 1 ii . 1 !L,ij .tL. .Su It l awuuuunK BUUllgie ML KUUUb IOrly-1 u i 4l. x. -i Ai I lie &iiueu uuwu 1111 tn um sinp m. r.n - hrWfU. wW J.VfcTfc-TnV he slid off and dmnWto Zr T in h,s month wQOV n iawniin ,u:u i. 1 himhat he could not ; run rapidly in 1 liih trrass. ana 1 canrnron nim. Mo cfM ; u: -k.. I ;no rronlp T bav sn nprAn wWi tioiw? u fiivk and sometimes it was by a racer, a W A4 1 I V t.Ulh3UU LIT Li 1.1 1 111 I piacKsnaKe witn a white ring around "s nt:c?: 1 ner. saw a nake 01 ynat scripiion, ana 1 Know or no author- uy claiming tne existence or sucn a 1 - . snake. A blacksnake five or six feetJ. long can outrun a man. ' Their speed 1 have rerieatpri v witnPsspH. whon th. v ... - i - . have escaped from me. Now, if they - -1 j .. , .. .. chase people, why do they not catch them, and it they should catch a per- - 1 1 1 a I l M 1 1 r. n wdm wouw wiey 00 win memr Certainly they can not use them as food. , , "... . it is singular mat so many persous have been chased by them, aud yet no instance has been reported) where they have been caught. The racer, described as a blacksnake with a white ring around its neck, ex ists only in the imagination of fright ened people. It has no place in natu ral historv, and yet '1 have known several persons who claim to have been been chased by them, and were just as sure of the white ring as they were of being chased. bonst ami stream. Sheep on the Farm. For f;irm mannrft thft shien ia snr - passed'baly by the hen, and rivaled only is by the hog. It is much easier to save 1 V the manure from the sheep, less of the liquid being lost. Owing to the dry- ness of the solid, most of the liquid is soaking up and saved, while that from cattle h lost, or saved only inexpensive tanks or cemented cellars, bheep, e;er sheep are kept the land isfouud to continually increase in fertility. The amount of labor bestowed on sheep is niuch less than that Ijestowed on cattle. The labor in watering, which takes so much time with a 1 irge stock of cattle, is with sheep entirely done away by a simple free access to a running stream. The labor of fenc- ing is largelv curtailed, The work of cleaning stable is. bv a daily addition of straw, confiued to some damp days, . ... . .i i i 1 1 . and aitoiretner tnere is a great, aeai less expensive labor in the raising of sheep rl-ni piHIp tt.au i tic. Another matter which should not si Ip our attention is the quick returns from the sheep. The money invested m ta during tne w.per ma wr surauienuj,' cuiura pn; m ,,u -iront While on grass, scatterea tneir manure , v, i . "fr" stair- much more evenly, and it is therefore fsther eJe K hen ...he ?pnred atforms, of much greater value. Thus wher- himselt oE thia daily visitor he was ) is en tumn in the shape of lambs thus mak- .I. . cr ., spmi-annual return. Now. n addition-of all this, we have ----. . , . I the wool, which is of the greatest lm- i - , . , . portance. very nine iooa is usci m the production of wool, whereas the woo bv preserving the annum neat l . M. , . . . . , . saves vastly more leed than is usca in its production, therefore, the wool is actually pridnction at no cost whatever. -Farmers' Abvocate. The only hindrance to the benefits of sheen husbandry is the worthless dogs that destroy the flocks. k A Queer Cat Story. A correspondent of the Forest and Stream tells a story about a favor.te cat that spends a good deal of her time in a cozy old armchair. Her owner last May put four hen eggs into I the chair by way of seeing what puss would do with them m order to maae i. i j nn.tnrja sfrnnow as i.iL i ji- ..jrU IICI UVU lJ' W vwi v. O it ihav appear, puss lopa kiimhv ui hic o,, inn- tiniA liatohl four fine es and indue time hatched four line ?? i v uJ CiUCKens. rr w8jun vm.v- ens were hatched she licked them all over every dav with her tongue, ca- ressed and fondled with thim as much if thevb d been her own kittens, v ... ... . l. l j Whenever tne cnicKeps siruyuu uum the n ursery she carried; them back in her mauth as if they had been made of the finest glass. l) MLl. tVi..f tViiiftinrr fb Hi Uf bpjmnrr morel seed oil and mix! thoroughly with 25 acute. A wag suggests that this as counts for the many Iclosed eves that! meson; inen saojeci to proper T , arc seen in churches every band- y, r , . - ; ' ' '-Public office is a; public trust. G:oYH CuEVELATp.j r . - YTorii of T7iion; Act well at the moment Pleasure is the reward of moderation Many go out for wool and return shorn. . ; ," H We open the hearts of others when ' we open our own. If you desire to be crowned, strife manfully, bear patiently. A character that will not defend it- " worth defendiog. What we are at home is - pretty Uu lt of what We The great est evidence of demoraliza tion is the respect paid to wealth. There are no greater prudes I than those women who have some secret, to hide. ' The reproaches of enemies should 'irimekMi nil ti nt nA nnt lon n i vv p, ii- j i ... . "e ,nef.? ?iner "X ?!??! 1 WitU ,uve ttim iaou8n i.oW a. 4 11. of a man, as fire brings the perfume out ui incense. : Thfr first sure spmptom of a mind in 1 "Caltn is rwt at heart and pleasure felt at nome 1 Evil habits are webs which are too Lght to be noticed until they, are too strong to be broken. . Ureafc ldeas trl slowly, and for a time noiselessly, as the gods whose feet 1 1 j ri.iL i - ... were -uou witn wool. The world knows no victory to be compared with the victory over, our own passions and failings It is more manly to fail in a hun- dred enterprises than to sit down unci grumble at those who are trying. E. P. Boe. t Fj. V. Roe was born just fifty years ago, tne an 01 last March, on tne banks of the Hudson, jiot far from his ; late home. It is becaiisp of hi lifo- iong association with this river that so many of the plots '-of his novels aro iaja along its banks. An anecdote of his ho v hood illusfcrW li unselfishness.. He was at a boardins V school when his father became invol- in serious hnancial dimculties. I r jm m - . . ma ' . a, His fath.er would not allow this, how ever, to interfere with the education of his children, and Edward, was told that he would be kept a school. : - He did not realize how many sacrifices this made necessary until he learned that his father had stopped the family news paper.. He knew that "Horace really making a great sacrifice Students who were anxious to earn a -'- " money ir tnemseives were alio ed a dollar a cord for sawing firewood, Young Ld ward wentboldly i to t the principal and said: I want yoa to let . me saw nine cords of wood. The principal looked doubtfullyat .the . y,0g lad, for the wood was tough and the boy was not, but gave his consent. ; uoe saia ne neyerLsaw wooa quiie so bad as that, gnarled and knotted to the last degree, as if to make his task . jftr?".M PiUr t e work nearly killed hi m, hr said, but he straggled . , ... . , " uug", ""T7 neori se.ii, ine money w nw xainer, Vc r r gr; . . - V -- -. - - - - I time when his books sold bv the hun- , , , , .t . mouwiuu, 5, v"uguw I i-kt'lAw nAMAn rtta lira rtrl mVAM nvnrs ; Wi V" i - . -i- i w yui.... Cotton Seel Oil as a Fertiliser. nearemiufmcu u; u.cT I ! Ml tLi ton mi i men wiat, wwu seed on is know that wonme as iervi.ic.. raw cotton seed oil bus no fertilizing properties. The same can be said as to raw cotton seed; hoth will hare, .to undergo a decomposing process before it is fit for plant food. Actual field test shows that cotton seed meal will increase the c tton crop 14 per cent over the whole seed; same moneys worth per -acie, cotton seed at 18 cents Frs bush. land cotton eea meal at t23 per ton at o r tepot. By actual field test, crushed cotton seen will increase the cotton crop 3o per cent, over the pv hole seed, wm,:n shows tnat uiecrusn- cu . lV a fertilizer thaa the cotton seed meal. I Hal.n ufinry ut II.a frt port nir nnrm Af ":. r-; coiiou se suutowo kw 1 o ir nlanters utxord to ljse 21 net cent. cotton seed and cotton seed - j-; ; " . . . . i on their cotton seed to pat u: profit, of at least $o per ton on cotton seed meal luto the pocket of oil mill com pontes. Ihe oil null men siioaw pay n o 22 cents per bushel for our cotton seed, or delivered the meal at our de pot at $19 per ton. Turn on more light. Dr. Battle is iu a position 9 test the matter I in a scientific way. Let him take five per cent, of cottoa - lper cent, of cinsoiUht analyze i t i ii iiv ruu i v w iiu w-amw wuu all km n nnm m aw n ... H n il Lf gree of temperature, the pmper - length, of time until the oil decomposes then analyze it and see what .t contains.- Vjttoii rij ntcr A n rrwi&iittji'armcr. f--- I 1 4 4v
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1888, edition 1
1
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