The
Carolina
Watchman.
XX2I-THIBI I! SERIES.
SALISBURY, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 28, 1890.
HO. I.
for Infants and Children
wjMtorl Is so ireD adapted to children that
.jLwcnil itas superior to any prescription
nto nie " H- A. Archer, H. D.,
411 So. OsXordSt., Brooklyn, N. Y.
op of 'Castoria' is so universal and
fl' "i eH known that it seems a work
"S 23oa to endorse it Few are the
45fS1SSaes who do not keep Caatw
vitbin raclclRLos lUtm, D. D.,
New York City.
pto, Bloominsdato Batormod Chun.
r
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worm, gives sleep, and promotes di
MstfsSk
Without injurious medication.
" For sewal years I hare recommended
your Castoria, ' and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results."
Edwik F. Paaon. M. D.,
The Wlnthrop," 128th Street and 7th Ave.,
Kew York City.
Tex CmrrAtm Coktakt, 77 Murray Street, Krw York.
M SEE! BUY!
fc.W. WRIGHT,
The Leading Fuwiture Dealer and Undertaker
IN SALISBURY. .
L-dow offering
2
0
i
H
w
die Largest and Best -Assorted Stock
tuie ever brought to itiis place.
of Furni-
PARLOR SUITS!
M..1 nir Crush Plush at ff.G.OO. Foin.tr
price $r.00.
Mlk Tlush; at &CQ. Femur price,
$fiOOO.
Woo! Plush at !?:;5.00: Foimcr price,
$45,00. f
0
to
H
PIANOS NT) ORGANS.
'il.--ex and Wldte-Orgais ni 1 Deeher
P.iu.s , ri:ii ki rmj & Sor.a aid WIm clock
1 i; i:i y.
REIMlOoS SUITS!
Antupic ()akv Antique Ashe, Cherry ami
Wall ut at pii s that defy hi petition.
A LAKGE STOCK
Of Cliaiiy,"Sf, IMiltri'SMR of all Kinds,
Spring Beds, Work Tables for Lail'its,
Pictures aiid Piture Frames of every stle
ami quality ahas in stotk, or will be
made to oitUr on thort i.oticc at reason
able prices.
DA BY CARRIAGES 1
Ai'iive stock of Baby Carriages with
w ire wheels at $7.50.
Silk Plush Scat ami Satin Parasol Car
riages with w ire w heels at only $16.50.
Formerly sold ior fi2.ii0.
UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT!
Special -attention given to ur.di itakirg
in all its branches, at all hours day and
nijiht.
Pai tics wishing my services at night will
call at my residence on Bank street, in
'Brooklyn.'!
Thanking my friends-and the public
generally for past patronage and aAing a
continuance of the slime, I am,
Yours anxious to please,
Leariinn Furniture Dealer.
GO
3
m
K
STATE
FAIR.
ONE CENT A MILE. "
JEMEMBER THEDATES,
OCTOBER, 14, 15, 16 & 17.
The Neighbors.
Bciadc the deep, grce i river,
H ft iu the Ion t land?.
My louse, low-roofrd and hnmblc,
I . modest quiet stands.
A moss-grown, rude log cabin,
Close' by h brawling rill,
A rood of-ground around it
1 hnvc no time to till.
Across the deep, green river,
Whose waters How so free,
A round ... . uaUMua
with trues I see,
inu through the leafy b.Mnchej,
At day's departing raV.
Catching the crimson sunlight,
its many windows blaze.
The owner of that palace
Boasts of his meage high;
My fatkrr was a woodman,
A wooilman, too, am I.
I earn by constant lalior
M. ,niu an., acutjr tare;
My iieiglioor over yonder
Is called a milliuuaire.
When oil at night its over:
Tired with the ax's stroke,
I sit here at the door step,
My corn-cob pipe to smoke
I watch him slowly pacing
before his house of pride,
Beneath the clustering vine leaves
Ou veranda wide.
At times, this side the river,
lie cauntet'4 slowly by, v
-Ad orbed iu thought, he never
Upon me casts an eye'
He is not old, but wrinkies;
His pallid features seam;
He looks as though existence
Were but a troubled dream.
If he with gold and acres,
Could have my rugged health,
Or I, with happy slumbers,
Had only half hrs wealth,
Then life were better balanced
For both of as to-day,
Ami each, perhaps, more cheerly
Would travel on his wav.
But as it is, no envy
Within my breast can he,
With all his state and riches, " -
'Tis his to envy me.
Pale face and care-worn spirit,
Eyes sunken, shrunken limbs
With these to burden riches.
Whatman would share with him?
Deep green is yonder river,
Its waters faintly gleam;
For us in time fast coming
There is another stream,
We both will lose our burdens,
My toiling an 1 his dross;
When over the mystic river
Our spirits freed shall cross.
rtoma Dunn English.
111 will 1, ft a., m-cfr r UT) lw.1.1 SVnilt Snnnoss
rta last i 4 ' fJrmt A crru nltiiml . Tnclustiial .
"tiv " I il 1 Uli IV If 11 nj - v - '
Nionul and Social Features! ForPremium List ami Jn
N' atliWss the Secret , BW', Raleigli, N. C.
Laugh and Grow Fat
Here's to the boot-bl:ick: He im
proves shining hours by shilling ours.
Jmtge: "The jury has found you
guilty, and your neiiteuce is death.11
Prisoner: " Well, I'll be hanged !M
"Will you come to my wedding?"
4Let :ne sen, this is votir fourth?"
'No; it is only my third." uAh, in
leed! Then I'll come to the one after
this."
"Mv income is small." said a rather
dilatory lover' "and perhaps it is cruel
of me to take you from your father s
roof." "But I don't live on the roof,"
was the response.
Customer, in cheap restaurant: WI
hope you don't cull this square meal?"
Waiter: "Well, we'll call it square
when you settle for it."
"Is that cement any good?" asked a
prospective purchaser of a pedler. "Any,
good!" was the reply. 4Why, you
could mend the break of day with that
cement.
Liwyer, who has posted witne:
"Now, Pete, tell the court and jury all
you know about those stolen chickens.'
Pete: "1 don t reckon I will, boss. II
I did, I'd go to jail sure."
Louis: "Out of a place?" Francois:
"Yes." "How fortunate I met you.
I just passed by a store where they are
in want of empfoyes of both sexes."
"Just my luck! I am of but one."
"Why do we call a handcuff a brace-
rfet?" asked the commissioner of an
Irish recruit at a recent police examin
ation. "Faith, bekase it is intended
for rVfv replh-d the applicant, and
he got the position at one.
"I was only trying to keep the woll
from the door,' said the gentleman
who was arrested in the act of stealing
a mat made of skin of that anima'.
He was put where there was no dangei
of the wolf getting at him.
First ward politician: "How old did
that woman who has jus registered say
s'le wai?" Second ward politician:
Vorty." Why, that's just the age
she recorded two years ago." "Yes.
and that's the age she'll be twenty
years.irom now."
Why Js the earth like a school
blackboard? Because the children ol
men multiply upon the face of it.
"My sou, yon will never get rjch if
moke." "I think you are mistaken,
dad; the plum!er would tut accnmlate
wealth if it were not for his pipe."
"S in at does your father take a pa
per?" "Yes, sir, two of them; one be
longs to Mr. Smith, and the other to
Mr. Thompson. I hooks them off the
stoop."
Mamma: "Now, Johnnie, I will
hear your lesson in arithmetic. If you
should cut the cat into four n ece?,
vUat, would each piece be cal'ed?"
iohnnie, promptly: "A titteu."
Children Cry for PitchejrsCastoria.
On a Runaway E .i jiae.
CONGRESSMAN CRANES PERILOUS PEAT
AS AN ENGINEER.
Congressman trane, of Texas, was
in high good glee, spinning yarns to a
coterie of mem lien.
"In my young days," said the con
Kressinan, " was an engineer on the
Sant.-t Fe railroad. Do you fellows
know what a trying thing' it is to be
a locomotive engineer? Well, I can
tell you that it will do a man's nerves
more harm than anything else. Alco
hol and tobacco are mere trifles in
comparison, even if they be used to ex
cess, I didn't stay long in the busi
tiess. I like excitement, but running
a ca i ti on ball express whose schedule
time was sixty miles an hour is :i little
too much even for me. But the three
months time that I ran No. 7G was
not sufficient for me to realize the in
jury it was doing my nervous system.
So that was not the real reason that
led to my abandon meut of the throttle
forever.
"I had only been on, as I said, about
three months, when hy some careless
ness or vicioasness one of the engines,
known as a mountain climber, git
iiway with full steam on and started
down the road on a message of death
and destruction. I had just finished a
long run and was preparing to go home
when the train dispatcher rnsheJ out
of his office and told the news. The
track had been cleared, he said, and
there wsis nothing to stop the mad rush
of the loconitive until it should go
dash info tho station at Galveston and
plough its way through bricks and
mortar until both building and the lo
comotive were ruined.
HIS GREAT NERVE.
"I had plenty of nerve then, and I
suppose by your laughing you think
I have lost none of it, but I am free to
confess that I would not dare to un
dertake the task I successfully accom
plished that day. Perhaps it was the
excitement and enthusiasm of the mo
ment which led iiti to Volunteer to las
so that locomotive. I always smile
when I recall the lok of incredulity
that met my confident assertion that 1
could catch and arrest the mad flight
of the runaway, but I was so confident
that they gave me a liearinir, and I
finally secured the servite; of sturdy
Irish lad as fireman. 1 i less than
three minutes after the dispatch had
been received I Avas on my engine,
with steam slowly coming np again,
and pulling out as rapidly as possible
to met the oncoming terror.
"It was impossible for the train dis
patcher to give me any accurate idea
as to where the runaway was. The
best he could do was to say that it had
passed a small station about 75 miles
up the road some ten minnts before
moving at the rate of about 00 miles
an hour. A few minutes more and
with steam up I had my engine mov
ing at. the rate of GO miles an hour
and going straight at the runaway on
ine name track, i ran this way for
about twenty-five minutes when, as
uear at I could calculate, the runaway
had done 37 miles and I had covered
25- If my calculations were correct
there were still pom i 12 miles between
us, but you can imagine that the la.t
five miles I covered running direct at
the oncoming monster were anything
but pleasant. Well, I reversed my en
gine and started running away, grad
ually increasing my speed until we
settled down to a comfortable 30 miles
an hour, the Irish lad meanwhile keep
ing on a terrific pressure of steam.
ON THE SAME TRACK.
"We might have run into almost
anything, for I did not look ahead at
all; my eyes were strained until they
pained me looking up the track for
the runaway. It might have been ten
minutes, more or less it seemed like
years to me. Finally we heard the
rumble and roar of the monster. It
did'nt take her long to heave in sight,
and she was coming ahumming. For
the first time, confess, I lo-tmy nerve.
It was only momentary, however, and
then I opened my throttle and away
we went. There was a good mile of
straight track between us when first
caught sight of her; then we turned a
curve and she was out of sight it' not
out of hearing. When she did come
die gained on us pretty uearly half a
mil.
"I shut off steam a trifl", and when
we struck a level piece of track but a
quarter of a mile separated us. I told
Irish to keep up pressure, and the way
he did it it's a wonder the boiler of 76
didn't bust. She kept getting nearer
and nearer, and it was all 1 could do to
keep from throwing wide the throttle
and speeding away from her. Lfut I
kept my nerves as steady as though
they were of iron. Nearer and nearer
she came, until I could actually imag
ine she was ploughing her way through
us. Finally she closed in upon us, and
t assure you that so nearly equal had I
succeeded in making the speed that
the shock was little, if any, greater
than that felt upon the coupling of
two cars.
"I did not hesitate an
jammed down the steam
sprang upon the tender of my engine
a d i then It task even for an athletic
like I then was and from there
swung myself upon the engine. It
was the work or scarcely lialf a minute
to clamber in the cu a id j.b do., u
the steam valvs i'leu. TYv r-n psl
instant, but
valve tight.
b!y a mile before we came to a stand
still, and by that time I was as lim
as a rag and shaking like a man with
the ague. We coupled the engines,
and in half au hour had them both
safely housed m Galveston.
"That was my last experience as a
locomotive engineer. You. could nev
er get me to steer a cab again." Pitts
butuj Press.
A Word of Warning.
The appearance of the campaign at
this time, only a little more than two
weeks from election day, is not alto
gether satisfactory in thoughtful Dem
ocrats. There are divisions among our
peop'e which should not exist, and a
greater degree of indifference than has
b en known since the war. This apa
thy results from the sense of securitv.
it is seen that the Republican party is
disorganized and inactive, and it is tak
en as a matter of course that the St . to
will go Democratic as usual. It is un
wise to take anything for granted in
politics, for it is more trim iu politics
than anything else that it is the unex
pected that happens.
A very important election is upon
us. Who shall b county officers is
always a question of prime concern to
the people. Who shall represent them
in the LegislatuJe is another. The
control of the Legislature is a matter
of the utmost importance to the people
of the State, if the Republicans
should by any bad chance elect a ma
jority in it, they would overturn the
present system of county government,
would revise the election law. turn our
penal and charitable institutions over
to the control of members of their own
party, give the municipal government
..rf Wilmington, Raleigh, (ioldsboro,
New Berne and Winston into the
hands of the colored people, redistrict
the State so that six or seven-Republicans
could be elected to Congres, and
finally', send a Republican to Washing
ton to, take the place of Senator Vance.
These are some of the things that a
Republican Legislature would do; what
else, Heaven only knows. Rut more:
a chief Justice, one of the four Asso
ciate Justices of the Supreme Court,
and nine of the twelve Superior Court
judge. are to Ire elected this year
threefourths of our judges and all
twelve solicitors. Surely it is of the
highest concern to the people what
class of men administer their laws
what class of men sit in j idgement
upon their lives, their liberty and their
property. So much for strict State
affairs. In addition to the officers in
dicated, nieuibsrs of Congress are to be
chosen this year. Our paojrle cannot
have forgotten what has gone on in
Washington within the past ten
months. They do not want Represen
tatives there who will sustain Speaker
Reed iu hu policy of "counting a quo
rum;'' who will make possible the en
actment oE laws which will take con
gressional elections out of the hands
of the several districts and vest in Uni
ted States supervisors the right to
hold the elections, count the ballots
and determine the result; Representa
tives who will countenance the pen
sion robbery, grows in magnitude the
further we get from the war and
which threatens to bankrupt the gov
ernment; Representatives who will
vote for iniquitous tariff bills, such as
that which has just become a law, the
effect of which will be to increase the
burdens of the common people and add
to the wealth of men who are already
rich.
There is no time for indifference
among the people. They have vast in
terests at stake. The true people of
the State must keep control of its af
fairs in their own hands, and they
must see to it that they are uot mis
represented in Washington--nay,
more: that they do not allow misrep-
reaentatives to go there who will
leamie with their enemies for the op-
nnmii of Southern interests. If
Brower and Eart had not been elect
ed from this State two years ago the
Republicans might not have been able
to control the organization of the
House. In that case we should have
had no Reed, counting quorums and
1 keL-HKT It-nreentatives up ill the
House; no force bill; no Mc Kin ley
tariff bill.
It should be needless to rehearse be
fore intelligent and patriotic men the
infamies of the present Congress as a
means of influencing them to go to
the polls for the protection of their
interests, the interest of their families,
their State and section. It should be
needless to remind them of their im
portance, to the cause of good govern
ment and the proper administration of
justice, of the Democratic party cou
litMteing in power in North Carolina.
But thev are almost criminally indif
ferent. "They would not be if they
could s.ii the dangei, but it lurks and
conceals itsels and they will not, there
fore, -believe that it is present. We
tell them that it is present. We
admoni di them that it is time the camp
were astir and that they were putting
o:i the armor. Sfutescille LawlmarL
Twenty million acres of the land
of the United States are held by for-
e goers.
Every body understands that the
w..... w-i d. libei ..Uiv sto en iur Mr.
I L ng ton to pav a r!jr cl t. -V j-
A Scientific Collection,
MR. VANDERBILT To HAVE ONE AT BILT
HORE. Mr. George Vanderbilt will, among
other interesting features of his new
establishment at Biltmore, endeavor to
He Leaned cn his Lr4k.
"I had a most extraordinary pi.ce cf
uck last Sunday," re marked k j an n
broker a day or twu hro, "ana for it
have been thanking a kind pfovidem e
ever since. I invited a gil cousin t
!'n ilriivn t,. I ...... I?.. . i I.
!,... i.i. ii V - - -- - ju( uiaHcu mr ne aiier-
..cc,leco.eci.onsrepr.jsentat.ve ttm, tk nperthere nud return in
of the geology and mineralogy of the early evening. After we started I di -
estate and its neighborhood, its vegeta- covered that 1 had somehow Ibrongh
lion, its annua rFe mH thu I. in ----- l i
- . ' . i .v. vuiiniuuii ,1'iin v-.JW Willi lilt. I I ii nil -.
- - v. I
of its ancient human inhabitants.
road ticket, but with another required
rpi . . , -"""-'I " mi
w . mm mini v ior inaKinif i in , iwo kiiiwmum ,.. r.. ....4 c :
ii . . .. - - ---.-rr.r, wu lines ami I . i I ni ,
collection just now is unusually good; figure as I would I was jnsti twent
l)ecau:se of the extensive grading oper- cents short. -It was one of those not
ations that are in progress and of the rible cases of smilinir and iokihtr will.-
opening of quarries and the moving of j out, and a sort of whiied wrlehm-
earth wi h the plow at a greater depth
than it has commonly been -removed
heretofore.
Mr. Vanderbilt wants this collection
because a record of past and present
com! ti ms will be desirable, with a view
to a comparison with what may be
found hereafter.
Specimens of rocks and minerals of
every distinctly market type to be
found o.i the estate will be preserved.
A written memorandum will accom
paiy each specimen, showing at what
point," by whom, and under what cir
cumstances, it has been obtained, this
memorandum being sufficiently definite
to be available in the compilation of a
geological map of the estate, on which
map, among other things, the position,
dip and trend of each ledge will be
shown.
All Indian implements and relics are
to be collected and if any Indian
mounds burying grounds or important
deposits of relics should be found, they
are to be left uncisturbed until nn ex
pert can be summoned to direct the ex
cavation, A conplete collection of such flower
ing plants (including grasses and sed-
L ' 1 " . 1 1
gesj nauve ana introuuceu, as were on
the grounds before recent operations
upon it began, will be secured as soon
as practicable. The intended planting
operations and the new way of treating
the land to be adopted will prod nee a
rapid change in the vegetation, and in
years to come, means of comparing the
existing flora with that which shall
then be found, will be of great value.
In addition to Herbarium collections,
there will be a special collection illus
trative of the woody growth of the re
gion. This will include sections of
trunks showing bark, grain of wood,
ate, illustrations of the value cf the
wood in various forms rude and fin
ished.
A collection is also to lie made of
the insects of the estate and of the
land animals, birds, reptiles and
moles. Ashecille Daily Citizen.
A Gentleman's Den.
ROOM IN WHICH TnE MAN OF THE HOUSE
DOES JUST WHATEVER PLEASES HIM.
The "gentleman's den'1 is a new de
partment iu the decc rator'semproium.
For a long time we have had the priv
ilige of seeing chambers, parlors, living
and dining rooms made up in shop win
dows with the nicest regard for detail
and accuracy imaginable. Now comes
the novelty in the shape of an ideal for
a den, where the man of the houiecati
do as he likes smoke till his eyes are
blind and the lining of his mouth peels
and where his books, papers and slip
pers are safe from the destroying hand
of the housemaid. The model repre
sented by a local firm shows a study
iu h nid paiuted English cotton, that
cool, clean fabric covering the walls.
In the celing, bordered with the plesent
blue cloth, were figures from the pyr
amids in picturesque groups. The
frieze, also of printed cotton, is two
feet wide, and represents a study from
the hieroglyphics.
The floor is stainsd brown and n
couple of India rugs half cover it. The
furniture, while sparse, is substantial
and every piece served a purpose. For
instance, the three chairs are large
ensy and luxurious; the Turkish couch,
also cotton covered, is provided with a
dull red pillow and a silver plush and
leopard skin siumber robe that would
stand any amount of rough usage for
ten years, at least. On an Oriental
coff-e table the smoker's articles were
displayed and near by stood a blackened
iron crane with a kettle on the hook.
The only at tem 1 1 at decoration was u
bamboo cabinet stained with walnut
juice and contained a sugar basin,
water bottle, can of alcohol and a cou
ple of glasses and spoons. The writing
stand on the center table was the size
of a platter such as a turkey is served
from, and the gbie pot and ink bottles
had the aapacitsof a pint measure.
The only book on the table were a
dictionary and messengers' tariff guide.
There was no cloth on the tables, no
tidies on the chairs and no bric-a-brac
to be broken or dusted. Stained glass
panels filed the upper windows and
delicate silk sash curtains the lower
ligts. The appointment of a den ol
this sort is worth about $20, and i
referred to as a hole in the wall where a
northed and tried man may escape the
horrors of housecleaning, neighlrorly
calls, piano solos, elocution and baby
talk.- New York Letter.
The Comte de Paris is now visiting
the battlefields iu Virginia.
Speculators ia Maine are
fiv. I...II.O- a barrel for wm er
I
I oa 1 he trees.
offering
apples
within, wondering wildlv how to null
through.
"We reached the beach, an4 I was
revolviiigthe plan of throwing my
self on the mercy of the clerk ami of
fering a check, when . we stnpned in
our stroll along shore to examine .some
shells end seaweed, when blamed if ly
ing right at my feet wasn't thirty cents
a quarter and a nickle.
"I stooped down and picked them up
in a hurry.
" 'What have you found?" asked my
companion.
U4A little silver I said carelessly.
ut0h, how lovely. How much?"
"'Oulv thirty cents I sai.l. a
though I was disappointed at not find
inga bag of it. I wasn't disappointed.
Never was st) happy in my life. It
was just enough to pull mu through
and I reached home with ten cent.
but I tell you it don't do to lean on
your luck like that every day." New
York Tribune.
Disgrace to Hit District.
(Keadsvillc Review.)
The Congressional Record places Mr.
Browers Washington residence 1 1
Godfrey's Hotel, while the Congres
rioual Directory fails to give his resi
dence at all. Mr. tirad field s lys thar.
Brower has not boarded at Godfrey's
since the holidays, but that he has livid
mainly at 320, B street. Southwest, a
notorious assignation house, with a
favorit of his for whom he seemed a
position iu the census office. Jlenco
the blank opposite his name in t e
Directory and falsehood in the Recon1.
A Congresinan ought to be able to te'i
the truth about his place of resident
and his manner of life. We shall ex
pect Mr. Brower to explain this iwtt r
at lteidsville Saturday night, tell n
why you introduced one of your favo;
ites at your boarding house as yof
wife during the last Congress, and wl v-
vou have been forced to live beltw t .
avenue at a disreputable house in o
der that you might enjoy the com pan
oi your lemaie appointees to ottic
Tell us all about the women yon hao
put iu ofhee ami caused to be -credited
othis District women who never sa
North Carolina.
The people of this District ure ur.fc
prepared to stand as sponsors for eyer
English ami every Washington 1 lore!..
who may pleasethe fancy of a libertue
Nor are they prepared to endorse ti
course of a representative whose li
has been such that even a jtt ai d
necessary criticism of it must lo
couched in terms hardly admissible iu
polite society.
The Disease is Prevalent in Sali -bury.
From Youth's Companion.
A stout and exceedingly robu.-t.
looking colored woman to the otlice or
a physician to ask him if he could gn .
her something that would "'kind o'bi... I
her up."
"What seems to be the matter?" . -ked
the physician, failing to see ai y
indications of weakness.
4W,ell, doctah," was the reply, 4T.u
jest natcbellv delikit."
'Delicate?"
"Yes, doctah. lse alius been delikit,
en it 'pears like Tin gittin' deliketter ..ii
j.. t: rt
ue i line.
r "You look very strong."
4Dat's hit, doctah. I don't look d -
ikit, but I am. I cay n't b'ur to git ii t .
ti de uiawnin1, em L-don't wanter j.
anything alter I am up; en I'm so n -rons
hit puts me all out ter be asked iu
"Is your appetite good?"
"Va'y good. Nothin I eat seems to hu't
me, en I kin eat all I wau-er of it,
whe it comes ter doin' anything T i
that delikit I jess can't do hit. Hit's
turrible le:v be so delikit."
The doctor had had similar cafes f
delicate -constitutions, before, and,
usual, prescribed a trip to Europe.
Manures for Wheat.
Iu nn experiment made by I he Nor' ',
Carolina experiment station a series .
plots was laid our in such manner tli
one end of each plot should be oa la
on which cow fieas had leen prevjior y
plowed under, and the other end
land without pas. I he whole wan
to wheat, and kainit, acid phosph.
and cotton eed meal were applied
the several plots, singly and in pfw
bi nation, two plots being left frjl.tr
any fertilizer. The result, was that
the land which had h.:d no fettih-ir
the h'ghest increase of any of thp
tilize i ov.-r the unfertilized plots
four bushels r aere ( for 800 pen:
cotton seed meal), while on the jf
manured land the increase from tjh .
vines was from six bushels at the t
to fifteen bushels pr
ten bushel:.
i
a'-re, aver.ii