iff
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. .4a.EICULTU?AL-..... Sola
From (he Bulletin No. 8, Colorado
Ixst irret1!! "crop for fertilizin'j sbil of
any :.t!ni far trieu1. It 'not only kilbr
nil twisions'WPPils. bill, intit - info tllP
Ststfe AkriciiltiirAlxivriueiU.Stulion-.:! orlHntJl!Vs minimal clpmcMit
extract the following: ; foumUo bo -invaluable to the growth
The perennial plant known and cul- cf any crop. ' Many experiments
led alfala by the Spanish, and by the j inmn, farmers, but not at the
"French,, lucerne, has been grown ex- experiment atali'on, have it to be fifty
tensively and for many m the per cent, better than red clovf r. Tl;e
Southwest under the name nf Chilian, : r,w very large and long, not
.or California clover. j v enrich, but make th soil porous
Its botanical mme.Jf bca jo ', and well Miitel, not onlv to itsown
irom iue.um?k jj?rf isuemm iroin growth, buj the growth of any other
OLD MAN DUN DEFT.
and the greatest inljstaele, i in "clean
eral snctes i n such eroi. V ey , are j ,, HM Ainitrtwi; r, , J Ue Ia
tort expensive, too uncertain and "Well! Well! Bat I thought you
have too much worry- and vexation were in Usriainy by this tuno!' ex
con n pcted w it !i them", ivq u iring the clal mod 6 ?rsroant Hen lall, Carl Daa
closest attention from the; leiinninfi to der entorsJ tho . Wood brides street
the close of each year, -'without any , PlI static yeiterJav.
hold-un, and sire too exhautin to the do-vV ; . M-iyp-s derV vhas
soil. Success in clean cultivatetl crops, ci on tn aviyp noi."
either of cotton or tobacco, is seldom "But 'ou ,?cr dLscouri-ei the last
attained. , uc.u; vou n.iu iriw pa..
The Henry George theory that the
Lord intended that the land should be
j free to all is as foolish as it is faleand j
it only enjovs the . sympathy of the :
lazy and indolent- man who is under--j
,'the control of some tricky and de- f
ceitlul inina, who ekes out am arable J
j existence by the promulgation of such
j plans and principles as are set forth bv
j the unscrupulous theorists
4hat language, meaning fodder plant. j plant.
.It was known uv the u reeks ana i init whv
alfjilfa --ha., when fed
pmans -2,0pQwar3 ago, and was nswriffrw,n or 'r. re:itr inuUnrv in
.as a forage long U fore the Christian j bfbaf cattle and heep than other for-
:iitp iiii-sc fiir ior noon rniitr ciri0.
Columella, V irgil arid Cat ri speak of : fac,oriv explatncd. Whetfier it is due
it JPjherf writings. W hen the Koinan j to lIl3 .lkall of rije soi, aUoikcd ..
hmpire flourished it furnished fooil t,e. plant, or to its verv succulent
for'the:war horse. Grecian ca ttle , Kri)tvth, or to its qualihv remain's vet
.cropped it upon the h.llsule?, and t.ie ! t(, be demonstraietl. It is a fact that
Spanish cavalier fed his horse upon it. ! it is a dangero:is pastury for Catte aI1(1
fie ll'dl lro!.,S,,t 11 .frora sheep, unless the weather i. very drv,
400 B. C, hence its generic name. or unless the ..tock are first fed with
It was introduced int., Mexico in the rv frtHj Morv bel driyen u ft
time of the ( onquesti thence into 1'
iand from Chili into ! ?v .- 3
like George
j and McGlvnn. There is at this pres-
ur people are awaking somewhat v,,.v , mfU n.,;ti u i mi i
., 1 . " , st-raci sotaewr.u else? ' in the United rt::tes tieht lv the Gov-
unon these questions, as is evidenced, .rw ..v ; H-.it n i . , !on,n.nff..i i ek .i
,' ., - x ii - ' o-h it. und I saall shtuy rig-ht ei imient for the wnelit or the poor
by the great increase of he acreage m hepe. l t m m?1 wh) ,iave . 1 j
clover and the grasses which our June haf som3 chaac03 to spJ3ulate bition to take and improve it: where
Crop Import shows to be one hundred ..TcU mo abo rt it," saU to ser- ; is another Government o the face of
and for'ythree per cent, during the geaat, 03 ho settle J dawn In hfa chair. GihIs footstool where the poor man
last year, whirl) is very encouraging i "Maypo you doau- li'.ro to hoar from ; b.-.v fi., ,.,V;i.,..y T ... i u:.
l l : .: i x i: ... . - - ..-- r, . - . ijiuu in i
inn u- iifiinr in iiwi rurnr iiiirt !K:irrif i r nA-ina'' k- . i ji . .
t :: :"?r:,::Z r;.. . r :-J Z ... 'ruer country is as tree as water and air,
-rain and the passes and stock-raisin and sum, car;, foeJ me. 1 1? ' IOt Jt n ,rou!wi,'.
i i i- i i lHtprTiiwiri ! 1 11 11 u-iiiif sua e out lias rot ill
who was not snperidniT mrl m ik-iiifr Owter l go noaie. , ' f . il'
, "i ,i- V "(w rrrks-.,i v- ..-.,. i ocToro von ; von uiusto to the
iii.Mii i, aim, n nin.u mini:, ll.i MM , f , . -i ,1 r
. i r i.. 7. .. 1 'j hare von cot? - neaiet place. bile the profession
mm tuiiit-im-ii. jiv i:o:iciiisiijris are, .
wwtrPix k
. . ' - -i - ' . . .
Site) tPIEDMOHWIR-illliif,;:
Richmoacl & Danville Ifefei i
. . . ion.' t1
South Aniericiand from
California in 1S4, where it has leen
grown uiore successfully and in greater
quantifies than Use where. IE found
Cur Saortcpmings and Mismanageiaent
acted. .
its way to Colonido early m the- six- HC,eu " 1111 l"e Iarm- V'U -Vl,0(
ties, having been raised for the first f ?n il tanner, and niy pej-son
:time in the State in the Platte valley. 1 "iwtjiis givater m agcicnlture thi
' t i: i. . n
jv earnest, recollections are con
nected with the farm. From too v hood
nil
an
nearDenver. i n aniung eise i always expect to
.U fli.nrilit t nil ..HJf.uW llw . "e Hveiy interest in; agricultural
-7,000 feet, and in alt soils that will P'H-suit and shall always: lend it helf
produce other good "crops, bandy and
'fclay loams are best adapted to its hab-
, us. ooiis unueriaai vvnn snaie.
or ;
ing hand to my fellow-agriculturists
when in my power to do so. "
One of the commonest defects iii the
i tillers of the soil of our State is this:
hard-pirn, are not . conducive to its sue-; ,ersor "!eso,IOI!,l,r 1
tWul growth, inasmuch as the roots A,,ere's o tlass of people
of the plant nfitst penetrate the subsoil ay single industry that has so li
t tne plant nmst ie
.until they find moisture.. Where sur
face drainage is good, and the land not
too wet or too '-alkaline, it readily se
.cures a stand, and the first season
makes a crop of one or two tons per
acre often without an iirigation in
this arid climate.
It is the most tenacious of all forage
.plants, enduring , more harsh treat
Wilt, more dry weather, heat and cold
after making a stand, than any of the
others, (t is, nuleed, a child of the
sun," defying Ihe hottest suns, the
driest soils and the greatest variations
pi temperature in fact it keeps fresh
und green while all other plautsdryup
and die around it.
Its growth is exceedingly rapid. In
some soils and under certain condition,
jit makes a growth of thirty to forty-
-jfiyeiiches a month, ;and in some local
.ities "a cuttiug ever liionth in the sum
mer season. The fiiifc cutting is ready-
about
in
ttle
studied aiuhipplied so little intelligence
to tlje aequirement of an understand
in gfpf the fundamental principles upon
which it must be conducted. VVefarm
Tory much as our fathers did. Thev
succeeded in their way, and made a
living, and e are inclined very much
to be content with the ways of our
fathers. Th is is all wrong. The age
in which we live is an -age of progress.
Unless,. we advance, there can be no
success. No man can farm successfully
as he should who does not understand
the principles underlying the science of
farming. You will pardon me if I
s 'en! tos:lte the case harsh fy, because
I think it one of the most important
things which Should be taught that
there is not a single industry in tlu
entire length and breath of 'our land
whoseconimoiiest principles are so lit
tie studied as those of farming. This
might be regarded as an offensive sen-
Hie- T lw iWi.in..flf ..rt.f..1 a--n, srjoant, sail thi old ma
our farmers must rely less'upon clean i X, y-, "J f tric:c I
cultivate.1 crops, grow more of the ttC-VhlVr
t i -i m 1 un 1J-llrj i.i mv n.a?,.. sell wear-
clover and grasses and small grain, and i:yr u,d spittin:? u:i , h tho
raise stock sufficient to consume the ; stovo. un-J don put ia a s.nU'i 'of wood
bulk or vb:ir. urndnr-orl on fh Fii m , .. i ; . .. , . .
VV e should by all means endeavor to ! oop. You n oaf or s?svv s-i.h sohuirninf
have a better system of public road , und running ia yo-.:r life. It vlias
and there can be no excuse for having enough to 1:111 yoa Lilt lauj'ain.-r. A
our private roads other tnan thev . stranger me tnc!: foj
should be. And, lastly, to iidd in home fflassoj of boor "
eouuorrs, especially in our aomestic t
conveniences
John Roein'sox,
Com mi
ussioner.
the middle of U.me - itist befon i plnieilt- not so intended. I
'Woaminir and is eonsi.bl tl.p I . oecause I deem it most
... IXl.X I 1
for working teams, inasmuch :is it- con
.tains more fattening elements, and
iieuce is a stronger food. The second
crop is cut in July, and the third in
September, and if the fourth is cut. it
'is ready in Octoler. The wini:d-frop,
.and particularly the thhd, is better for
"luilch cows and animals that do not
work, inasmuch as it is more succulent,
contains fewercjarse t :ims and is more
easily masticated.
The feeding value, r.s seen in "the
.tables given, is clearly, demonsfrated in
practical stick-fceding. Nootherclovre
gntss or forage plant compares with it,
or contains a greater per.ient. of pro
tein substances.
'Hows grow fat on it alone; cattle
make fat, flesh and milk, sheep thrive
juidTare jieffectly healthy when fed on,
it, and even hogs, when pastimd on it
iieed no other food.
'l'ue preparation of the soil for sow
ing alfalfa is about the same as for
clover, turnips or other small seed; if
fluite moist,- good stands are secured on
the raw sod merely by harrowim or
ilrilling the seed. The condition?' of
the. soil is everything in rapid and suc
cessful germination. Being it rapid
grower, and very succulent, it requires
;u large aniountrot moisture to "start it
successfully and keep it growing until
well rotted, as when once vj)l: I it ii
'he amount of seed per -sicre neces
sary to secure a good stand of hav, is
twenty to twenty-five pounds; for s;ed,
twelve to sixteen pounds is sufficient.
As the plant bears jts seed so differ
ently from red clover, thick seeding is
detrimental to the propagation of a i
i"6c j,c,u oil account or its nowiu- 1
that men should understand it.
say
important
I". ; .Kverv-
l.iiiu-i;m.m wu.i agric.'.iitwre- nas
progressed far in advance of the farmer
hiinself. I can almost rememlxT when
the sickle gave place to the cradle, and
do well remember when theeradh
! place Kthe reaper, to which has since
ijeen added the binder. - -i
There is not a single branch of in
dustry connected with farming that has
not advanced, with our enlightened a"e.
While we farmers have seen this prog
ress, and witnessed the. results of the
ingenuity that hits enabled us to turn
our 1 ibor to greater profit, we oiirsPlv
have not progressed have not ad
vanced in the intelligent understand
ing of our important calling sis we
should.- The mechanic must advance;
he must understand why le performs
his labor; he must understand how he
products results.- How many of our
farmer understand the nature of the
soil they cultivate, or the qualities they
extract from it bv the frrnwt.b rtf tlm
various crops? Who understands the
qualities of the various fertilizers used,
and why understand the kind of fer-
niierrequired to restore the soil
the parts in which it has been
hausted?
I do not refer to book or theoretical
Urming, but to the plain common sense
principles which should govern every
farmer. Every fanner should under
stand his soil as the mechanic under
stands his machine, knowing vhat it is
capable of doing and why it does it.
Ihroughout our sigriculturrff districts
it is often mere haphazard, and the
re.uilt shaws that there is a vast amount
yi i.iooi expended, which is simply a
Cotorad Colouist3 for Varann!;.
The commissioner of agriculture for
Vermont reports that 200,000 acres of
farming lands in that State which
were once profitably cultivated, are
now growing up into a wilderness, the
people who once cultivated them hav
ing emigrated or moved to the towns
and cities, leaving desolation behind
them. This is a curious commentary
on the familiar assertion of the ad ven
tages enjoyed by the farmers of New
England in consequence of the devel
opment of protected manufactures in
that region, but the statement comes
from too high authority to be disputed.
The interesting feature of the situa
tion, however, so far as the South is i
- 1 i I .1 . . i
coucerueu, is mac tne commissioner
proposes to try to induce colonists to
occupy the abandoned lands by offer
ing them for sale to actual settlers at
the rate of three to five dollars an acre.
ijThis is an opportunity which the coU
-TfilMrl tm nrrtit inn orifi.j ... TT....i-l.
v-niillllllMI IJ ilOllIl
Carolina should not fail to utilize.
there is room in Vermont evidently'
for about 10.000 colored families, and !
when it is remembered that Senator
Edmunds will be oh hand to extend
welcome and equal lights and privi
leges to all comers, surely no additional
inducement need be mentioned.
lhe colored people say they are not
wanted in North Carolina. 'Vermont
is yearning for them. Let them go to
Vermont at once bv all means. And
the white people of North Carolina
ought to offer to pay Jhc travelling ex
penses of each colony in order to give
a fair and early start tb a movement
which promises so wJ for all concern
ed. Xetcs and Courier.
"You blo w
"Dot vhaj it
'But you b( irup thot.ove, to o. an
perhaps yoar V . r Can you air jp-1
to bay a nc-.v t v3 evory tiinjyouvaat
to play the ti-lek?"
"llh? Dujj dor stor.f -o, blow up.
too?"
Of course."
'H'm! I doaa' tliin': or dot poforo.
Of coarse dor .stoaf vlias blo.rn ojp mit
der loafers und m iy;e d:- ho.isj vhas
on lire."
What els-?-'
"Vholl, I liuro oa eo.no canary
birds. 1 can bay 'era in i her.nany for
two shillia;r3 a-icee." V
"Yes."
"Uad dor p-lca hero vlixj two dol
lar." "Exactly."
"If I buyj one mUTo l dor profit
.uuiuaici ii miuuM uuu a nan uoiiarj. i
1 SCO. I O a Want ilWllts l-iriT nnrl
hut
or
ere
next
al
t- .i - I. !: . i- i ii i-
j.iiiritoi is i:o.i:ng nis uo;iow lies
: about the land ownership, the energet
; ic. prudent and industrious emigrant
from every portion of th-4 globe, is set
jtiug his'jdnut, putting down stakes
j and clearing up for his future home
, and happiness. How Jong Im f ere this
,' howler, who has r pent a lifetime at this
, le!ief. will come along and ;is- to
ish tre the pro 1 nets of his toil and en-
terprise? Heal Estate Journal.
m r n i
Is Corsumptlcn Incnratl?.
Read thefol'owing: Mr. C. II. Morris,
Newark, Ark., says:"Vas with down Abs
cess of Lunirs. and friends a.-i! ulivsifii
j pronounced me an Incurable Consump-
;tive. Begau taking Dr- King's New
. n;.. .....
i-j un vDii.-uiii puon am now on
my third bottle, and able to oversee the
work on my firm. It is the finest medi
cine ever made."
Jessie Middlcwart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: "Had it not been forDr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption I would
have died of Lung Troubles. Was given
up by doctors. Am now in best of
health." Try it. Sample bottle free at
T. F. Kluttz & Co. Drug Store.
GTJAK ArTTEEI?.
Tho only moUcincs soM 155- tlmrrs-ist. nn-tfc
a positive sriiarniitre froin tlwir nu:mif:ref
urors, that tlio.- avUI tin just what i;j -lat:ic4
for them- th:t "S, ixuicflt or cure i-i all cus?-
of diseases for which they aro rccommenilwl,
or tho moaoy pail for tinia wiil ix prompt f
rffunilfHl - sire llr. Pic-nx.'s worM-fa'snl sjv
f iles. in:mur.'!-turol by Wo:ld'i 1 is;x'a.'ary
Medictil Asaociiitio-i, of f::jlf;!l N. Y.
Ir. Pk'rc'j'a (loiaen M'itnl Uisoovrrj' cure 3
all disfass arisiiiiT from a toi-jiiJ or ik-rnriyeil
liver, or froia impure t.loo.l, sii I).vf!xpfii, or
Indigestion, Pimple, lll4?ln, nruption',
Prtlt-rhoiun. Tetter, HrysijieJ;!.. an I. S ififi'.
k)U3 Sores and Swelling. Consampf io:. or
Liinir-.cerofn!:, .i-s f.lso c-i'-.v:l by t'.i'.z won
derful rtMinlv. if takeii i tir.:-.
Dr. Piei-i.'a 1'avorit l;-:-sei -iptlim Ia 1i3
world-famiHl remedy U'-r nil t!is:j c!iroiii-7
veakni'st-3 and dirtrossrn;; df-ranracatj s.
cotnmoii to Atnoi ie-.ci women. It i a nioet
potent, invijforutinrr. ivftor;itIv:; tonit. . or
6trcr.jfth giver, iinjtri in.r tn and viyor to
the wUr.le sygtem, .As a snothi!-. nrrviti it
is uncijunlod. Sc? pu-'nuin ;' piinti.l oa th"
Ixjitle-wrapper und t.ulhinlly c:ariol out
for ninny years.
Copyright, lt3, by Youi.o-S D:3. J.'D. Ass's.
TKA1N9 llUSi BY 7o 31 ziiuHx
southbound;
lj- for r.- in. ;:rri: l ? rr of C::-
propr ietors of Dr. S.er- s 'a.n:i ilfr.iceV. .Jiy
its mil'!. s.if)i!iin,r n .d '.: ; pr.-it. it
v.-i'-it c.-.s. n !M.:;r. r f iiO-.v l-.-n
l'y driiiriil?. v evuu.
rures t!:
.aiidii!-'.
SU:i.SClMi Foil T1IK
"CAROLINA WATCHMAN''
oitefl siifl CaiiYille Mm Co
N. C. Division
Money is power, and the concentra
tion of money is the -concentration ..f
power. The taking of tln munfv
from the Inn is of tin? p. p ? a i l tile
; concentrating of if in th;- h inds of a
I in Germany,' and th-re is th j cost of ! ilVOre ' r,',sS v "aw is bu.1
transportation, tho'lo.s by death, and I llie rr iM.s,'r V l'v, r ' ,:n the hau ls
you must find a million buyer.?. Splen- ' ot aM arcuv; it is a :-hv-s of
did
sc.njiae, .ur. uuiuor: l suodoso
you'll buy a staamoi- to ship by!"
"H'm! I got dot speculation for two
dollars in cash. Vh:u ho wrong?''
"Oh no; go right ahead. A ay thin"
else?"
"What if I bay oo; all dr oranges
in dor country for a million dollars?''
i.TU ii i
' -i .o.i c ;ua aivan-j prices j
fifty pe.- ccnii. a.id m u:o ji heap of
money." " ;
traliz'ition. the tin
i!iipena!isiii. S (ti-)nal
Iuil.
cer.-
resnlt
f vh ch i
K :t i
i
Cm: ni lhzV7 Cur:.
"Shast s . I vha? rlad
sea j:u c ) i
you soo it
raj only
like m D.it,
treo do". Ira-."
But whr.-- i : th ? mllli-j a dollars to
biiy with?"
"H'm. d Vs so.
now. 1 v'.vu to gi
year. I)jt ma'ces h
What else?'
y i: l !.m tj ii
my n 'e far ona
r all satbf;v:cry.'"
in
ex-
sa
bin
arance, because; of a want of a corn-
Death to Flis3.and Mosquitoes.
I haven't a mosquito bar nor screen
door about uiv hunse, an I vet there are
seldom any Hies and neverany mosqui
toes about it. I learned the'secret ot
successful warfare against these pests
when living in the swamps of Louisi
ana, where, summer or winter mosqui
toes swarm. For some yea is life was
uneauuraoie, and no meal could be!
eaten in peace. I3ut all at once there I
was a change for the better, bars and !
screens were often out of place, but j
there was almost an immunity from'
insects. I was, batching at the time,
and had just changed my colored boy.
The new comer explained to me how
to keep the "critters" away. He burnt
small pieces of gum camphor 0:1 the
cook stove, and used a secret prepara
tion he called "sudekillb." When 1 got
married and came to Missouri I ?m-
parted the secret to mv wife, and
there is no p dent 0:1 it tint I know of s tl mimo-
l wouul advise all fellow sufferers to go
and do likewise. The gum Ciimphor
alone is amnio f(
Vh'?U. I
no.ij. I ifue
"How?"
"In M'-!e3. T" -,rc build 0.10 hun
dred iai!e; of rail o.i l wo gjt two mil
lion a-.-oi of la. it. I))t hud vai
worth twenty mjlli n dollar, und dor
income of d-rroa lva ; life miliioa? a
year. IIoi-o was d.i- liguro? lilco somo
grease. Dot. poiator eit mo two dol
lar." "Sp'.eadid id-a. Mr. DanJor. why
don't yoa buythj City Ila'l for 1 00,000
and sell it ba -i to th j cit ,- for half a
millioa?"
"Hy Shorg-! but dot was excellent!
I It was a woador I dn i-i' thir.lr of at
U1. &
)cforo!"
"And.
A Distressing
"For . it :i ycir I hive h ,, :1 !,,,!;,,,,
-out on ir.y !''., u l.i. Ii I Mt-.id'i-d me so I. ;d
Iciil.-I ,i(,t .(-U. 1 . llx s-.M-Ld. .-.I .-i
li:'e e.ilar. wit Ii , 1 n j,j j,,- cn )iif
4d!oiMl , if I l,ir. m w.ivhr
"oil it. I.v:isrc .imniind. d t., lr CluKe's
"Ex n.ct ,,!' J5 ;.i u.-,s , M,in Cure,
"wltlf b I have doae. Mv leLr js ,.(.,v Wt.;
-.Hid I e:ii ..V;tlk tw.i 11. pes on it without
finv tiosil.'.- " sn, ,. A. .1 JI;u
ClaiKc"- Fi.ix Sou iniik's soft
:inl pn ven:-. li:.pplnvr. skin Cure 1 .00.
So:ip .-, ci i:ts. h.,:,! " i, Ji.o. II Koni.-s..
Passenger Train Sch dulc.
K-teetive May 1 :ti. 1SN8.
Train No. .'-.'.
Wed Huiii'd.
Tr..ln No.
Last l ouin).
Lv
a u j
4 3 J
6 it
'J 11
1! (HI
5 IT.
S tr,
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l. in.
a, in.
a. in.
1 in.
a. in.
1,
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12 Vl
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1 -)
1 II
1 j ;
2 -'
2 19
.
III.
aTTi.
noeji
p. la.
U.t;i.'l
New Vo: k
l-i.i:adeij!Ll.v
iJa.ll.iiUi v
W .isi.i:i.ii.;i
I. lie l.;ui
II. lMvKlf
Ki liuiaia"-"
I' eu!-. lia-
(iOlbslKrrj
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(0.-, ;;-,bo:o
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at
I.v.
A r.
Pr.-side;i
taken
he is
stylo.
sucli
irno of Vr im-e. ii i-;
l l.ilicV to Ani.':-:c:inw f ! f
'" iiiug to play poker Am r;ci!i
Htiff lo Hill is laving f,M- him
S iii tiury
St uefviile
c it iu l l
New Ion
m.-iv.-.-
Con ni l S ring's
MUl-xMllH n
.ieii Alpine
M.i i ion
Oi J Fort
l.'ou'ul KnoTi
lll.ieic Moiintain
Asiievf Me
As:iev.i!e
Alean;!eis
M.irsl-all
lint spring's
I'm K;tli
Morrli o'.v ri
.Tcilt o
J.oiilsvllle .
Iri'H:'n U'oTTs
i n. ni. ( lit '-iiro
1 " Sr . p nil "
R h :. ta. sr. I ouis
7 in ;i. iii. Ks:is :s city
4 00
1 31
i r
5 119
6 l'i
5 -li p. ra
T :
SI)
11 1
T ;m a in
1110 .1. I!)
-,u
It i a
s .0
i; i.
ii
h i :.
10 J 4
t! . j
4 .:)
v :o
7
1 7
5 ;;
r.
n i ;
1 H
4 ::o
4 17
Ji 44
3 H
n-,
m
I 2".
1 li?
l'i li5
12 19
11 10
n '?r
s .;.
7 !5
4 !5
7 :;:
? oo
K OO
noon
a. u:.
p. la
a. iii.
. in.
a. hi.
p. ni.
i.v. Aew lorK
rnliadenliia
" Kaliirtore
Waslilugtoa
Cu tnoiiefcvllle j
Lyndiburjf
r. Ojnyuie ;
Lv. hl-jfiQioiid
,huri;e4vlile :
Ke.vsville
" Junvillo
Ar. Urecnsboro
LV. WOhlSLOI Q
Ar-. Kal-lgU
Lv.. i:jieijfh -
i 'u l'li am"
Ar. Grct iiboro
Lv. S iicm
(irefDSboro
Ar. Salisbury
" S.r!tosl!ie
AsiievlUe
" Hot s.trlaja
Lv. saUhbuiy
Ar. t'Ua rlotle i
Sp.irTanbujj
" lOPtnvllle
Atluiti
I.v. ciiai lott"
-r. Columbl i
Auufcta j
NORTHBO'JHD
Lv. August ii - ;
' Co mm!. 1 1
Ar. tliurittte ;
Lv. Atlanta
Ar. (.rcenviUe
" SpartanLug
" ciiarloi.c
" SilTslairy !
I.v. not Spring
" As:icvl!lo" i
" stateville
Ar. S i iLury
Lv. Sall.sbury
Ar. oicci.lojo
" s iitin
Lv. Orct nsboro
Ar. Pari) sin
" if ileiib
Ld,v. lfalolffh
Ar. . oltlboro !
flrcensloro
Oanvllle !
Keysville
Bnrkesvlile
l.rlll,(,i,
Lyiielil-urj; '
i u . i.i t a; j
w s;i iiit
U'lHr.oip
Hilt.uifP Ii '
i '.u i.v t
iah.v"
f ! A M TT
A M
A .M
''At I.Vr
No
S3
P M
Lv.
Ar.
if- S!"
S .ill " ' 1S 'if
i A y io It "
K9. . -. p M
tjla-Uy. cs,.t. ,.r sumiif
- Vetnrnlnff leaves l'aN iT"7 o 'f f h J5Pnu
Mr. l l:ilkfsvi!!P. tl js A. M
... u ? inci.mona. ?.::n V m
Key
lo al niixe l tiains lenvp p,M v , , , !
snnrtny. .u p. v.:amvf. Kr-n,, J,.'lf' ft;
I lIrr ,r:-- leAve-Kevsvire. y.. .- A , '- iT !
Lar.i. 5.-0 p. r. p.,Hft.r ,,, ,V'r r-r
i no ro cm- c.t e.-iif ii h it .
Hon :it Pu hp.m w iih' No- j i,
; for Oxfr.id. Kfndrrsoii v'w '
I f ";-. ml U. A At I.Tl7s.n!i 'w
j Flehmert. :'rrWi.s.ir, ,.,
! No 51 ij nd 53 con npx
; snn.-ny for W, si Point ar.;l V.
; r Line. :
I No. rrt frnm West l.ij-
Sii.iiliiy t fclrhir.ond win. - ,.
! !o nnrt 51 i f im-.ch.v ;,
; to ntu trora Moirlie.id It- .
I Xn st eoiinocts at, c.r . v
l:ivrHti;if.
No
'!t -lie,!
! trr at ('.o i p ni
!ni. p u.t jii,"
' :,-'-l 'vc: sxujf tor
1 i r: 1 i'r:j!v r verri
.li e r- t , Yoikl.'lvJ
' 1"-H (hill-,- fXf.pr,t
: li e Sot-ii '
'VlV!'" fill, trains
i w liieiT f'u.p ,
io Sciaa.for
.1
-I
Ar.
Lv. :
: eonnats at Srlmn i
"O !II1,I SI m.H-p r-l... ,. .
Hlv mi llion with trains to -,
except Sundays.
r V'-n.'x if.- . '
"a 'Mir j. : i rItiVPr;.
' l" (Jmifl lil'i;
p. m.
noon
a. in.
SLEEPIN&-C.E SERVICF
fin t.,tu
i... i . i iii:i n aifTri si.ir.riit
al:l Mori
a . rr.
m.
pTTiT"
ji. ui
P. 1!1.
a. in.
p. in.
Be
ier.ip.'1-.tte i;i di,.
ents ;iic themselves oat
homo.
0
of
r fi.-st p i;--lioa
an I
3Ii-ihy lhar.ch.
l ii:y exeort SL'NUAV
s.
NOTICE TO CREDITOR
Having qaaliiicd n administrator with
lhe will annexed of El leu Goodman, de
ceased, all persons having claims aainst
estate or the testatrix are hereby no
tified to present ihe same to the under-
nel on or Ik fore t he T.'.f h ,1, r.r
or this notice will be plead in
TRAIN NO is
(Kiam Leave As;.e ll!r ...
I'J'J.'j Art' '.i r.esville
v ' p i ( iiiirit ston .
5 Jan i its
TP A IX X0 17
An .4 .r p. in
. - I'M. -a. -m
I-!vo 7:0
A. & Uoad.
Daily except SL N DA V
TUAIX XO i.
3 5.p'. m Leave
17 Anivo
TI.'AIX XO 11
Sjiartonl i:i? Anlve 2 io p. m
AsUevilip I.oave siu
in
voa cotilJ buviir. fn:-fv ! " '. ' 01 Uvtoro ,,u l'Ah day of An- h
steamboats this fall fo:- t: o i ! T '
nn.-l a i . ... , ' , i "ar oi tiii'ir rco'cry.
v.. .ii.ii i..i i'- 'i.j iJr uonoio .
tne money.
"Donder
iiot on the top like red clover, but upon I 11 ur'( frstandmr f that which he j neetl onl.V to be used two or th
. he entire plant, from bottom to ton. a!;. ,J. 1,0,1 which he depends for
tor hay, the seed on sandy soil should hw ll.vel,,1?V There is still another
be sowfi alone; on cloddy, ehiyev soils rov;',n evi1 J'iong us, and that anions
wncar, oats or bin ley Hi small quantity 1 I,1 ana more intelligent class.
an be sown with it for shade. Tim- Preo"nt f-iet that there is a
)tliv tuid orchard grass, when sown, f row,n lsuirion to leave the coun-
wuti lutaltrt, serve to keep it front Iodg- um n,e rarm ana to congregate i
ing, and when in sufficient quantities. I . t,)W,ns iind cities, leaving the far
they became a preventive of hoven jrlt" ru bJ Ioxy or otherwise, as tb
iring of cattle V T ra.IJ, A!1W u wm:1. Sld even
lhe feeding and pastor
and sheen. The eed si
with a drill, as it is much more evenly
and uniformly distributed, and aftei
drilling, a .light harrowing crosswise
assists ui an even stand, and hastens
germination. The time to sow depends
Very much on the
1. m - ' ' - I Mill' MM la
RJ iHiw uU fr of ost is gone and j ,,aN,e- 'lve.lj ih sullec.t much thought
the sod. w moist and warm, sow , n. consideration, but whether 1 have
about April 2 J to May 10. Even e:.r-i frr,,vcd at eorrf conclusions remains
her sowing jius proved very successful ! ? Sin- convictions are that
iiinuiuc "oiis aim seasons, especially
where it is dime i old wheat or
kitf lllhhl.. '....il L
wi, siuyinr, vMiauui. prenous
pon.
ill
m
e
AVni...
- . , . . null tiri y
nirprMvf iiQii....a. ii. .i. :i t . J
7 , . 1 " l'Klt 11 snouicl be cor
rected, lor it must be acknowledged
tiat every other interest is largely de
pendent upon the success of agriculture,
ihere is aTe;ison and a cause for these
changes which must first be known
..v. cnui mav re cnnu..u
s pr-epara-
crrtiso asd cl-kixg.
Alfalfa should be cut int t..,.
titooniniir.
are several circumstances
somewhat
mere
Lin n nvinn.tno nu
wtnig which have had their influence
eiiod'Ti , hese ""fortunate
c nd,tions, one of which is the great
p'V'B mi taken place in th.
Inline comforts of our S, b Li ¬
ters. Often thevifi.,.1 ;l ' .Z" JI"" '
...... .i J. 1 V lJ uimcuit
nines a daw Liter view
(j tube-Democrat.
iree
in St. Lout
und blitzan, bat voa vas a
sharp man, sergeant! I doa know
you pefore. Sha'.ce ray hand. How
much shall I pay you?"
'(), that's all' right. ?dr. ander.
lou can always have my advice free."
-Und vhen I make two hoonereJ mil
lion dollars I o;if yoa der best baak in
Detroit for a present. 'Good-live, ser
geant, I .sec you quicker aain ven I
Detroit Free Prc3s.
August 9;!i, ISMi.
i-Gt .1. L. GOODMAN",
Adnvr with the' will annexed.
75j li meiifll.ui t:n.t i sc (: to Iff si m ?
Will .. ."4'Lt it I . . ... .
1 l-i moiiil a- (o-ci i,.! 0,o
Ui'Jt lKl S (iiunftnio
Krir.vii:;. i- i ...... . m .
... lv. I V
JOS
L. i .wloi:
SalisLuo &.Kl.0.Mll?
CP. A. !
W. A. WINim X. Affff h. Y. A
. io ii oacn riltliiiih
I ptn. bv
u r markinry
l-i." .-j i.' unr lap le.i:c
mm
How Chinan-n -Swaaf Gali Coin.
- The Chinamen have become very
troublesome offenders against the le'al
tender of the United States, but tlley
are not expert couterfeiters. They are
sweaters," and the cheapness of Chi
nese labor, even in crime, is exemplified
in their operations.
A Chinaman will put 8500 in o.00d
m a gunny sack and twist and tumble
and toss that sack full of money up
and down and around :m.l ...b,.; ..11
1. ...... ,,,,
ay long, and in the eveuiiur ,
empty out the coin, burn the'sack and ! 0:1 the round on th floor, oa a
from the ashes carefullv rir-.u.t -v i bed' on 11 ohaip. in any position. It
il . . . . - V' nrr.ivia l! ... . . .
hoi in lot gold dust which has been rub
ded off the coin
Chinese Have No Nerves.
Tho North China Herald says tho
quality of 'ncrvelossncss " distinguishes
the Chinaman from tho European. Tho
Chinaman can write all day, work all
day, staiU in ono position all day,
weave, beat gold, carve, ivory, do inl
finitely tedious jobj for ever and ever,
and discover no more su?ns of weari
ness and irritation than if ho were a
machine This qualit;- appears early
in life. There are no restless, nauo-hty
boys in China. They arc all appall
ingly good, and will p'.oJ away in
school withoat rccessei or rocreation
of any kind. The Chinaman can do
without exercise. Spcrt or play seems
to him so much waste labor. He can.
sleep any where amid rattling machin
ery, deafening uproar, squalling- chil
dren and quarre'.inir adults TTo
' - " . . VJ . 1 L . I
CQ)tr:. in a
E-j j(! V' r oa
I3" . and p...j'l, r
yzt iii. iti.
til STS1 r : fesS t T "rlli-'"' !' :Sc at..-.. i..,..,.
rflFI 5 ll-K5in?f':'1,l. hr-i,-r"'"'k thai tu
Mi. Jti. r will jtml f t.,.. ,r on,
(x-ifcn in Men I'm in .Kir . .rr
ccs: c-.Tr.ir-nii.. hn..."
'r t'fJ I """"''"' I'll fcr.- , v. , on
JliJwl Vl1"'"!"-"? " Th "iw mn Line i,
frVfl 3jW JB:1";d, ,f,rT ,!"' "trr tMt.ni.
IfefS'w JrH '"' h htv- ran ' i . '..rr i..-i,
yJClfSj&s. """' 11 f 'ii"i .s;::. i 1. 11.9
fti l-r fkL'. ,J''-nn'v an.i new ac.'!. (cr
Rr 1 ... 1 . 1 .....
'! ITlfl. tl'n.' JIl lhe K-.rM i l i
. '-'" rrqi iir 1. nam.
. . Jt,,... pvm. 1 nn ei.. rile lo us ac onrr ran -
rure tree 1 bo best wivinr-ns, hm.- .n :he orM. a,.u tba
irhZPt''hilt " Z7Ab0 " An.-ric
PATENTS,
CAVEATS. THADE MA f,'KS AXD
corvjuaivs.
Illlt llnH ..rl ..II t... . . ... .
. vw..v ..,..!, .uill Ill'.!-ll:( II) 1 Jj.-f' S Pitnii
Oia-,e.UleiHlru K, u,, .Moaeii.lt- l ei v J,Cn
I uuroill-.-i.s.i.ij.vn,. tiu. t . s. l'jit'nt omrc and
i vj!;;i: -c-
S nul Moilt-1 oi (t-.n in''. We l-c as to n tor 1
Hz?,?"--" .l.arV;
Money o ul or luv.. audio oflici;! :? ()J Uu. i-. i.t
e " onl"-"' Korci.ci.ho-. uAvh-o, leiiils im.U uUt
wiluto C. fi Srnw a oft
oct!!;u,,UOilit'Ul,iL,r,;-c-
On train nn -.11 -nri
1 ul iv or. rk ti i.v .rr . , . -
On Ir ilnk1 M n,1,Tr'i Tv..:.. . .
' Vn .IT ' ' s ' :i- :i 1 en .'.--I sLit-lrr.?, td
!Yr r-i J i : . .
ti V V. wV' "A'"11:U101,-:1?. i' 0any ai,-it
41 la J . V ty .
S,ttS. J AS. L. TAYLOR.
u'T;,.,, " l-a8. Agent
1 In. I'i.ss. .Aprrnt,
; i:ai.i inn. n.c.
ft' fl DTI) nAnni mi . ,
...wit u uMisuniVAiN thi: MrFinoa
KUWAfi CCUHTY) Corr.1. f
K. 3!aun(y, R.- J. Holmes a ml. K.A. Hoi
mcs, Piaintili;r-
' -Jtcainst
Holmes W. Ktid. Xmwv .1 Tl,.: vri1 nil!
' II. JhaytT bcr btbainl, W. A. Jieid,
S J,' .V ?tu, Minnie Jianis, It. Jon ,
j li0,d, Jesse Skeen, Prbt rH;i S. Floy!--,
Jesse C. Smith. Elizabeth I IYar'ce aial !-'
in- utisbiiml John Pea ice, Nannie Ci j
j-exion and her Jut-band John T. Scxtonj i
Iary M. keen, Jolui C. Skeen, CharitV I
ckccii, Jiary Jj( an and la r hlbaial
3Iok'sL. Bean, Dtleiidants.
l at tit ion.
To Holmes W. Keid, r.c u u sidtnt: ?
Ye n arc hcieby rtquind to -an car te
e.re me at my c nice in ti e tow n efSali.M
J ury, on Vn?.iy, the iOth dav ofSeptcnv,
iar, ibty, su.tl answer, tr clcurnj- to the
vvinj.iiinu oi me itlamtitls.
Dated August (i, 18S9.
I2.(jt. JOHN M. TIOR AH.
CTk Surti ior (.'curt c f i.owan Co.
SUI CKFI'-K TO
Ihe Carolina Wafchman.
;t r p domeii . i,,i .y,hu
Krowiu iue piHiit contains tbA o-..f! r - owuu which
st amount of valuable feifn,,0 '.,h iir,n3 l,P her physical uowe
. l II- ' IICw. aVI. . I I ; K
IIU.M'X I IIm n It., ?
.... v r.M, IICI1 Jlux:oils so
n-.niur. I A
i ... . ;
btances.
When sliirbtlv n il twl it
(V - . .vvlvt IJXZ
very
i"s and
is
e litf5..nlf - i
raked into 'u-;nrovs. and f ,.f.TB,.. i r16 l,J living ia the towns A
?u.an cock, iVbe cureel. If leftiocurc" ! i! " . ?e rditi(! t,f the tx,ads
uore niKiua the stenu liecomc hard .: "Tl Til V J1"!"0111. o niuch ne-
uuu ury,
u lose, an
ewa mint foj-, fmL Curin
niostv inivorta::t otierution
iUiUfa hav
, cae ittives drop off, the color 1 IJZZr u? not cI"e th
i lu.ic.i in ri.i hit ... - ' " "'Miii:w riiiinri i
. v- . . I.- imi ' .... i av . . iLiiii iiii. i vi nr. iLi ii ;i i .k hi kciib. .
of all 1:r r a' Jles-iiri!y w very difficult 8uawat7 ive pJrlt tufiu:, !". :
r11 PrUc 25 cent, pes box
' - "- - ' .xuuy.Kr, I .5:lr.
entmc
The returns are small, but tb,.
is not jrreat., since nobody but sin ex
pert could ever tell that anything had
boen done to the coins, and even the
expert would have to weigh them to
detect the difference.
. The process is what is called "sweat
ing, and the Chinese do it very clever
v. The chief offense of Chinamen,
however, is against the. custom hnvs
. he il natural sin agglers. If 'ash
ntffton Post.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Tiu: Ukst Sai.vk in tli. -..rt.i r..
Bruises, Sorw, Ulcers. Salt Iih vCl l
II
W r Ml 1 rl Ivr. fima..4-r. ... J ? -
.. .v. vcvjj i.nsu in v ninaanartuy
of amillioamea nay. often millions
tested by competitive examination as to
their capacity to j-o to sleep across thre
wheelbarrows. he:id downward like a
spider, their lAouths wide o-ion and a
fly iuside.
A philosopher says: 'lodesty Is a
maidens necklace." j. my! O, my!
cu ii snouia oe worn at
balL Ar. i) li:ajune.
a full-dress
bteam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, -Vertical and Horikon -
tal of evory , variety and oannpifr r
VERTICAL PISTGH. m I B.v.-.1
VlV V-V" X-J Hftl I I .111 Ml II? tm P f
! regular Moriaoatal Piston. i
n t h d i tf esi I v .rKn iim. rg ul ales tbo
ouc.j, and arc unequal! ua u
AHTl-BiUOUS MEDICINE,
rViil'lWr""' ":jis'hc.,i.',
I runt Il.ttt ioijii. C:ivautlv Vsu sij?
Sold Everywhere,
Officc44 Murray St., Ncv York.
is
if
-9
:
!
ml
I
1
Tho most simple, (Irrable and effective
Pump in the market for .Mines, Qnnnits,
Refineries,- lire we lies, Factcrk s, A 1 Ulh n
wells, Fire duty and general inanufaclurirg
purposes. "Send for Catalouue.
'n A. S. CAMERON STfiH FUfiP WOFE
Foot of East itJiu STi:;i.T Xkw Youk.
-1 -
:' -
J
Hi I ' I-
Oil