Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 21, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
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Til: L The Agricultural uExperiinerrt Station-at Raleigh, K- p; : Dertlf S.-.me of It JVor!(-K.: .tH CJui-st Ion jntt II. p'ivt. ii-i; ." the KTpr!mrn's't!o' " v sr-" Ui residents of North rai .n. .vp!y to DrU. II. llattie, Dh-r-iitor. UaiWh'X. C. Some late ia- tcivs,tiuir bulletins 'are:; : M. Co-opera-fv FiM ' Tests dm- .Ii3T 21 ami bli2. A bulletin of 4. pag-es, containUs the results of tield experi ments by practical farmer undor-the direction o the Station. - These trts 'rmbrac fertilizer tests-, with -cotton, 'corn andiqbaoco, together with rarictj test.V of cotton a id corn.: '.,' So. 8. rectliny Cotton-Reed Hulls and Meal for the l'rodiotion of lieef 28 pages devoted to th profit and loss of this feeding, and final encouraging result. All feeders for bee who ue cotton-seed products should have this bulletin. I n.thi connection technical bulletin No.', on digestion experi luenls, will 3 foe ml interesting-. No. 83. (J rowing Celery and the Culti vation of Onions. A practical treatUo of 20 pages, giving details of treatment. 'o. 84. fcomo hnemievf Truck and garden Crops. X bulletla of 2rt page Hvinff'jthe inKoets and diseases affect jng beans, cabbage, fcelery, straw-terries,' and tomatoes. Aho remedies for extcrininntinjr them. ' Jso. 8rt. Tobacco Curing by the Leaf Cure and the Sulk Processes. Gives a 'description in 32 patres of the test fo fchow the comparative results of "the wo methods of curing yellow tobacco. .The leaf cure gave tobacco which sold at 5C3.H for the half are tetA, while 'the stalk cure gavfls.29. Extracting Jhe cost of curing, &c, not common tu each,J.here was a net value of SiO.Gfl for 'the half-acre in favor of tho leaf cure. The bulletin describe all details froa beginning to end, j m f':iot Fur I-'armer. A bulletin was written to be read by farmers. ' Tha subject was on which all farmers wish to leara more about, 'and was chosen for that purpose. It 'was written from the farmers' stand point and will be supplied free to all Jarraers who write for it.- If , you do not want it, don't send for it. -; The bulletin is No. 79, of 54 pages, recently issued by the X. C. Agricultu ral "Experiment Station at Haleigh. Every rain who farms should becomo acquainted with the structure of plants and "the forces-exerted by them in growing; how they take up food from - the soil and air, and. how they store It away, and. the best plans for their culv Itivation and care ; how stable manure jnay be preserved and utilized; how lime acts upon the soil, and what soils are most benefitted by its application. JA11 these are treated in a plain. practical -rway in this bulletin. Green manuring is also fully described, as well as the value of recuperative crops and the proper rotation of crops. Some may say that a discussion of these matter is not truly experimental in their char acter, and does not belong in the bulle 'Xins of an experiment station. It is Jirctty well settled, however, from the avor with which-the farmers have re ceived this bulletin, that they appreci ate its p;vjes. ?- KHrinem tTlio KH(I. There are now on the mailing lists of the N. C. Agricultural- Experiment Station, which have just been revised, 13,000 names of farmers from North .Carolina. The bulletins are mailed free to those who .request them and how their appreciation by reading them. All the newspapers in the state receive each publication of the Station as it is issued, as well as various news notes which interest the general read er. The bulletins contain matters which are of imm?diate interest and Value to tfie.agriculturists of the State and arc written in plain language for unscientific readers. Agriculture is based on science, and, accordingly sci entific matters nesessarily receive at tention irt- the Station. The result of these scientific experiments are not Included in the general bulletin issue, but are printed in technical bulletins, : seat only to scientists, and those who especially request them. Summaries , of the - technical "work appear in the f" -eneral bulletins of the Station. lub ications are sent free to all within the Jimits of North Carolina upon applica tion; to others a small fee is charged. Lire on ClitcUs. Lice and mites are cruelly torment ing to sitting hens, and destructive to .the young chieks upon whieh they come from the ruqtber hen. A good remedy is the kerosene oint rnent. Formula' No. 4 Bulletin No78 of the N. C. Experiment Station, Tliia should be rubbecTpn the heads of chicks 'ft week old, and sitting henirshould be yvell rubbed with it under the wings and tail, when placed on the nest, and again as soon as the egs are hatched. s This ointment may be used to rid dogs and other animals of parasitic pests. The ointment is made as fol . lows: Lard, - .- - 1 pound. Flour of sulphur, - ! ounces. Kerosene, - - 1-4 pint Directions: Mix the lard and sulphur, then add the oil and thoroughly mix. Keep in a tight can or jar. Apply by rubbing not for internal uso.--tierald McCarthy, N. C. -Experiment Station. IIrtitlnj tho lorn t'rop. There is a serious loss in harvest- Jnjr com in the usual way-of pulling Vodder ami plucking tho ears. Some recent Experitnent Station work serves - to bring this but iu-relief. . Mr. J. II. Patterson, t the Maryland Station, publishes some rtter showing the lo cation of the dry matter of the corn Jdantin three crops examined. Coeui Jtrieuts of digestibility -are j.iven, with 'pomposftion and total digestible pro tluet of ears, topped fodder, blades, luisks and stubble. The results show the ears and blades to have been only per cent of the dry""matter of the crop. The oth?r parts usually ne?f Tected h y our farmers oonsequontlv amount to ''49.41'-per coat, or at least one-half.' , , Of the digestible matter 55.03 per eent Only was contained in ears and "blades. Thus nearly 45 percent of the digestible niattcr'of the crop would be lost by' taking only ears and blades . ?rom the field. ' ? p. : The digestibility of coarse fodder, rich in carbohydrates, Is-greatly in creased by feeding with highly nitro genous materials, such as cotton seeil meal. " So it would be possible for one to get almost as much digestible food out of the corn stalk left, to rot in the afield as is saved from the crop in ears and pulled fodder.' v-: The simplest way to get the most fool out of the corn crop is to cut closo to the cround wit? short-handled hoes at about the limo the fodaer would be C. C. A. & M. FAIR. SXTH ALVU-IL EXHIBITION JSepteniber, 7, 23 anu 29. 1893. - ';- ' ; ' " '; Exjiibits, lUcc?, Jlusic Ainuseuieiil. , r. f. Atra!ssi'ou oiil.r 25 cents- Ev A Vprybody come. '.''--' ; I L T. Eo?t. Prc'Ment, -R. A. Browx. Tieas.: cure in iri the sa?uo v.-;' f "i lev? tlays later. , r nyxs. vae tun: ;ler' is' renerailv pullfd, 'and kUock .n i tiMJ field, rut VM to 60U po;tn.ls in a i thockf and stand the but oil t open Keuotf ii to muke the shock stand tirva J - nd let in the air to dry the corn, IJir.d 1 jthc tops tight to hold togetuer and When cured, shock out the ears, and cut what is left, known as stovers (the stalks blades and shucksJJnto inch lengths. Feed to cows or work team ,with cotton seed meal, wheat lran, or such other nitrogenous ,roaterials as ean be most readily obtained. tor nearly balanced ration, feed one pound of-ineal to four of stover and two of 'oat straw. The stover alone, fed free ly will support an animal at rest and not giving milk. F. E. Emery:, Jigricultori-st, N. C Exp. Station. The Horn riy. The horn-fly (luetnatobia scrrata), an insect pest of cattle, has spread all over the Atlantic States from a sing.a center near Philadelphia, in 1S87. It is a well kn.wu pest of Southern Eu rope, and will probably prove more hurtfni-to the Southern States than to those having a colder climate. The fly is about onehalf the size ol the ordinary house-fly, which it other wise much resembles, but is more hairy. A i mm- .vt -gx . fv ' . 7 Tne Hors Fly. (TI:e short iine saowg exact size ) These pcts settle on the coat of the ' animal, in some place where they can not be reached by the tail or tongue and then they bite and suck the blood. They often swarm in such vast num bers that the anhnals are.rapidly de pleted in flesh. Milk cows, especially thin-skinned-Jerseys, suffer cruelly, and often fall oif one-half or more m milk. The insect does not seem . to trouble horses or other animals. This fly lays its eggs in the fresh droppings of eows, and these hatch in to tiny whitish maggots, which live in the dung three or four days. They then burrow a half inch or so into the ground beneath the manure, and. re main quiet for about five days, at the end of which they emerge as winged flies. The number of generations in a season will depend upon its lenyth. In the South there may be twelve or fifteen. ' This fly has a habit of settling around the base of the cow's horns which has led to many absurd stories about its eating the horn. '1 he fly has no jaws. It can pierce with its lance, and suck with its proboscis, but never injures parti except, whare blood may be found. It settles upon the horns to rest, as the cow cannot eus-iy disbd;3 them from this place.- When after ftxxl it settles, by preference, between the shoulders, along the belly and udder. aiso, aiong tne base of tail. "escutcheon," and at Remedies : Remove nil fresh drop-? pings as soon as possible from stable. In pastures it will pay to send a man through every two or three days, an. I sprinkle kero.-eue oil or cmnlvlon on all fresh droppings. Fresh powdered lime will do as well, but lime decom poses the nitrates, and causes the loss of the mot valuable part of the ma nure. As preventive measures, rub the parts where the Hies most congre gate with axle grense, or allow, to which has been added a little crude carbolic acid, or'nse fish oil. This will drive the-flies away, but tiie applica tion must be renewed once a wwc i ' (Jkkatmj McCakthy, Entomologist N. C. Exp. Station. QUESTION'S AN;) UKl'tll S. The Station will be glad to receive any question on agricultural topics any one may desire tosend. Address all questions to the "N C. Agricultural Experiment Station, llaleigh, N. C." Replies will be written as eavlj as pos sible by the member of the Station staff most competent to do so. and, ' when of general interest, they will also appear in these columns. The Station expects in this way-, to enlarge its sphere of usefulness and render great assistance to practical farmers. Th Cm Hiil-bax. arlosed find a little inseot tlim is very des tructive to torn on bottom lamia and UilhIh adjacent to lowkinds. I wish -to Vnox tneir same and the Lest wav of dealing mrita theia. D. C. M., Asapolc N. C. (Answered by Gerald McCarthy. Entomologist Exix-Tiineiit S'mtiou.) The insects are the corn bill-bug, (sphenophorous soulptilis. ) This is a semi-aquatic" insect, which breeds in" rotten, wet wood. It is never trouble some on high or dry ground. The rem edy is-drainage where possible, keep ing low fields f re o from rotten wood, and planting corn onlj- cn uplands In localities whero this insect is knows to be troublesome. To save the pie -ent crop a small handful of the kerosene-lime powder, made according to formula No. 10 in bulletin S4 of this Station, may be dusted on each hil' of corn, or along the drill. Paris green will do very little good in this ease,, and its use is not recommended. YfliRt Season of thi Tear ts llrnt Top Prun ing rruit Tree Is It Adv sab e to Muirh .S:rwx-rrioi 1 - Pleote inform "mo what Msnson of tho yrar vou rciir l !.fc for irvmiu fp It re-s. ipoa.h, .-herry and &i)lo. I hme soiai trees wliL:b oeed prukiu. tut do not :uo wucn to have them pniaed with least da?or to trees and fruit. aU what Mad o.1a;iaure or mulchia; vou would adTise for the trtvi. ' I have recently iet c.t two. Veds'of stmw herrl(. at the Shar;less and Jura1 o varioik-.s: " woulJ you ad ir.j nmlokin tricia i: at Is. coer inx tnem with leaves or situw, aud it o, whea ? -R H. C. .Shct.v, N. C (Answerod by W. F. Mas-vy. Horticulturist.. Kjperlneut station. . In this latitude any fruit trees can be pruned as soon as yc-.i choose after the fall of the leaf, but in the case of the peach I usually prefer to do the pruning in February, asthn the char acter of the buds is more apparent. If fruit trees are properly pruned and at tended to from the start, there will seldom be arly need for heavy cutting. Pruning in the dormant season pro. motes more rapid growth. Too rapid vaea Baby was sici. tre pare her Cactor!. tvTjea sh ras a Child, she cried for Cast on a. Then she beeame JUss, she cluns to Castoria. When sho had Children, she gave them Castoria, 9 and Opium Habits Oil t TH, i Tl T. nf n.. 7 .MBt . H ar Tin J4 fll f 3 ? ITO'Vlil l.:j,"---t a l.'.. OlICV wv vi ii-i T the -n:.s of tfrowinjf tdioors tn ' summer. -sc htaii'.a wiH soon l!3ve a Itailetin out oa ihe subject of fruvt e:iiti:re, in which this subject will lie more fully 'treated." Potaswc manures are best for fruit treee in gen eral. Bone du&t and wood ashes are a trood mLxture. Mulching your stratv lierries will do noiiarm ii not put on too thickly, and pine leaves or straw, jvill be found useful in Spring to pull over the vines as a protection from threat ened frost when in bloom, and will keep the fruit clean. Hut the mulch is not absolutely necessary as a win ter protection here, as it is at the North. s fonipntt for Whoa''. "' t have a quantity of'tohncco steins rotted and well pulverized bv the r.id of Mrae tbat I wsi to mix wit'a ehrmi a:s and lrlll lth mj wheat next fall. Pleas'? (jivo me frrauat for makln o:aTxst. usiac to' aeeo and lime. I wast to frtll' all my iop of small .r.un and will follow .-'over scxl. In rott ini my stems. I ttsed lime In limited quantity, aud pave tho heat Hit personal attention. It was noi csposed to sun uor rain, reiiuer did it differ over-heating nor dryinrf. V. II. S.. Oiliet, X. C. (Answered by Ii. B. Battle. Director Expert meat Station.) I would suggest adding 200 lbs. - acid phosphate, 200 lbs. - decomposed tobacco stems to the acre for your wheat. As it fol lows clover sot, the latter ought to give suflielent quantity of organic n-atter. tncht ling nitrogen, for the use of the wheat. 1 send Ku lie tin No. which describes yme wheat expe riments which mi-ht be worth your rrhiir t try. IJiw-i'.phUlp ' fartoii for S'ored rfc -y .en MiIpM-V of t-ur'v a hat hen t.-sod for !strVJn t'w insets In busfj-y peas tn tj-e te.is bt; :-.ft.er !-. I fi I to t o" ith safety? Also. tow m:i of the hi. lpi.id-. s.io ;i i oi a''v to :i -m r.; 1:0 busii of jv-an :!J. H., I-iii.'N i X. C. (Aaswt-.xd by 'Ic-r.Vd Mr Cnrty. Ewtoraolu'si 1Z -p r.cit-r'. -tui. :oh. The use o carton bisnl.phhlcln frnm. ;eas. or any other foo k substance, has iiu etfect whatever upon the wiiole omeTless of the substance, provided that the carbon bisulphide is aliowe-i to 'thoroughly evaporate lwfore the substance is u:-ed lor food. Usually two or three hours' oxposuro to the air is all t!i at is n.vde.l. The quantit v I the chemical to use on 100 bushels of peas will dop3nd somo what upon the tightness of the ves sel or bin in which the treatment is made. If 'ou use a hogshead, or equally tight box, and cover with & heavy "cloth (do not use rubber or oil cloth), yon will find throe to four ta blespoonfuls sufficient. Let the seeds stand covered for 21 hours, then ex pose freely to the air until no odor of the bisulphide is apparent. lie ware of exposing this chemical to the fire it is extremely explosive. Clover For II orgt s (irasspn. I have a pntc-h of red clover, a half acre sown last October, whih I Hnvu pastured .all t hiA year (S.'pt. Ii. It is j-reea t-ov and affords a pood bite. Two tows have prazed on it most of the time; it salivates horses. Ia it boat to let horses cat it at ail? On-hard jrrriss and meadow fescue sown with the clever have not kept pace with it. Is It best to keep sto'k o5 no-v tiil later in the season? The land is good aud convenient for w'nt-r trrazluK and I wunt to keep It ia lest coudltioa for that purpose. D. L., lieiluir. Craven Co., X. C. (Answered by F. K. Kmr-ry. Asricultuiist Ex - " periaient Jitjuio-i.) 1 Keep horses olf from vank, green clover or grass, or allow to gru.e spar ingly, and feed dry hay once per dav. Aim to top-dress with four or five cords of stable m-inuvo, evenly spread, and hold oft stock only during dry weath er, if it has been grazed short, so the sun will not kill the crowns. Top dressing will bring out your jrrass, if it is alive, and you will be likely to find it holding its own with the clover for the 3 ear following tho top-dressing. Fertilizer for Wheat. I hrvvc a five-acre Held : pi:ie growth :' bns been Clear'Ml tiiri'3 yiv.rs : soil. s;-.:id : sub-soil, yel low. Has Loon ia . ora two yrur-. : v, l.eat m j-enr. W.jat liilyt-ro e;ut i have to make a l?eod fertilizer oa mv waeat? I buve stable ma nure and as.it s. Waat i;rtiUer nn st I bs.y to makti dry mixture- Jor tie old r.cld? W. hi. A., Greensboro, X. 0. (Answered by II. H. I'.n'.t'o. Director Experi n:nt Station. I would suggest your using for wheat oa the five-acr-i tield a m.xture coui posed of Stable manure, - - - SOfllbs.. Acid phosphate, - - - S-.X) lbs. Ashes, 4'J0 Ih-. The ashes should be unleached and best of hard wood ; the stable manure ought to be thoroughly rotted. In mixing, scatter a layer of stable ma nure, then a layer of acid phosphate, then ashes, and repeat in same order. When ready to apply, mix the heap thoroughly as you haul it to thy field. It will bo best not to let the heap stand long-, because the ashes will have a tendency to decompose the a-anurc. Application should be made at the rate of four or live hundred pounds per acre. Have j'ou ever tried the effeot of a Erevious crop of cow-pea vines, to c plowed under when ripe ? I think you will find this very advantageous to jrour wheat cultivation. C ow-peas, sowed broadcast id June, are ripe in October, or earlier. Such peas as you desire may be picked, and the vines Slowed under, after which time the eld is prepared for wheat. lhtlletii No. 91 is sent herewith, v.hieh di scribes the detail of experiments coti ducted by the Station for several year past. llest Method of Keeping Irish l'atatm . rti . i ..i . v i . .1 ..,1 i.i . iTui juj iwiiu v,m me luc i osi weii.ou it keep Iris& potatoes from rottiag lifter ts.oy art du. If yo-J have such information at yo .r om raand. I want to put ti.cm up so as to l.cep f.:i uinterus'5. This is irhv I want tuc lest metb Oil to do it. P. A. B., Durham. X. C. (Answered by V. V. MiH.sey. llorticult-urist Y.x 1-erimcnt Station. Earlj' potatoes grown in this elhnat. cannot we'll be kept later than '. '.;rist mas. You should raise a fall crop fo winter keeping, whieh keep with "eas when put in ade.rk place and keptonh a few degrees above the freezing poini One great reason for failure to keep potatoes is that they tiro keot to warm. A cold chat will make'iee or water will not hurt a ptto in a bar rel. If they eorsld be kept in a oni form atmosnhere of 3.'i to 3.1 degrees, they would be all the better. Another reason for failure is keeping thera in too light a place. Potatoes should bp kept in total darkness, and should In put into total darkness us soon as pos sible after digginc. .Not a rav of sun light should be allow, d to reach them at any time. A few hours sunning in the patch, while digging, will snoil the best Irish potato. Tiie early crop may be kept until the late crop is ready, by careful management. Dig them when the soil is dry, and at once spread iu a cool dark cellar. In a few days overhaul them, and pick out the rotten ones, and then sprinkle air slacked lime all through the heap, and do not pile too deep! v. If kept cool and dark, they will do until Christmas, when they v Id .soon set worthless fron. sprouting. W and Trade-MbtrtfSflS remota fro V'Sh 10 Jt UCiC Z?'"L'sv 'IIo" t Obtain pHtcm'witi. C.A,SfJOW&CO. OWv ptit Omer, WfcSHiwciToii. d. C. A VANISHED PEOPLE. The filystery of a Cavern ATIuch : W HaSit by Thorn. Cn tho shores of Krittany there is a mysterious relic of r forgotten c-es v.'hich escapes the attention of. most travelers, cays the Million. Far out in the ilorbihan sea across which legend tell3 us Arthur sailed with his "knights in pursuit of the dragon rises a little island. It can be reached in a boat from ther coast only in a calm wa. A Ureton shepherd has a solitary .hut npoa it and fcedsa few sheep. 1 Crossing tin grassy slope oL7 which " they browse the traveler finds himself tt the foot of ahill. in the faco of which has been excavated a gTeat tunnel or cave, floored, walled and roofed by huge Cat rocks. Some archaeologists say that this cav ern vias the work of tho worshipers of the serpent god Iloa-ra race that has passed into oblivion. The' unlearned traveler knows only " that the mysterious cavern antedates all history; that the rocks of which it is built came from the mainland, a dis tance of more than-one hundred miles inland. No rocks like them make any part of the geological formation of the island. Even with our modern engineering knowledge and machinery it would re quire vast labor and skill to bring these onormous blocks of etone and place them to. fcbcurely as to defy the wear and friction of nges. How wero they brought hero by men who had, perhaps, few mechanical ap pliancesnothing but the strength of their bodies and their faith in astranga god? The nice who built the temple aro dust. Even their r.ames ages ago per ished from the earth. Their religion ia vanished. The-o litonys axo t'.o monu ments of thiir ir.domiLable resolution. That defios-tlie flight of years To Preserve The richness, color, and beauty of the hatr, the greatest care is necessary, much harm being done by the use of worthless dressing . To he sure of hav ing a fust-class artic-le, ask your drug gist or perfumer for Ayer's Hair Vigor. It is absolutely superior to any other preparation of the kind. It restores the original color and fullness tohuir which has become- thin, faded, or gray. It keeps the scalp cool, moist, and free from dandrnlT. It heals itching humors, prevents baldness, and imparts to THE HAIR a silken texture find lasting fragrance. No toilet e:m le eonsiiler-d eoinjilete, without this most popular and -elegant of all hair-dressings. "My hair began turning gray mid fall ing ant when I was about years of age. I have lately been using Ayer's Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new growth of hair of the natural color." K. J. Lowry, Jones Prairie, Texas. "Over a year ai;o I bad a severe fever, and when I recovered, my hair began to fall out, and what little remained turned gray. I tried various remedies, but without success, till at last 1 began to USE Ayer's flair Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly and is restored to its original color." .Mrs. Annie Collins, Dighton. Mass. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for nearly five years,. and my hair is inoit, glossy, and in an excellent state of pres ervation. I am forty years old, and have ridden the plains for twenty-five years." Wm. Henry Ott, alius "Mus tang Bill," Newcastle, Wyo. Ayer's a i r V i e o r Prtpared by Dr. J. C. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass. Eold by Di.'giBU Everywhere. What'siMaile? with If von thin!; there is unvihiii t!.' iiailer w.lii yum- wah li. It-1 us lake 'M.k sit . Don't h-t it m V.:t. :se!f to ietniet:o!i. A b-w jn.rtio't '.' dut will, in k few weeks do p.i.u i4P.i;im tiiu:: t!, oni:i)Miy v.eir an H-.r of u 3v.rs lin:e kc,)iii. 0, .'Utrnnlee is fur Twelve Mouths. Have you s.-e;i th,' brnutif til line o ve are now oflV-rii;, :!' ihe f oir ).!! eiectiii ol 'clocks, walrls aid jnu :lry. Wc aiv j!vj.. i(l to sitisivih lesires of ti:e u:c;t fnsU! oi;s, i mytiiing in otir luie, :iiil a ca'! wil convince ytm i!;-t we ,ie is If I Is h;l life We pay tho highest ca-!i price fo ?(M, aul will li'iy in uny qu:uilitie,' 9. uILimni'iiitai Very Iie-prct.ru!'y, UEISN Ell & GORMAN. DR0i7;'3 IRQN SIT7EH5 .Cures Jrullgentiyii, jaUousi:i-ysIy.,rrIa. Mala ria. Nervonsnei-3, a'.ui General' iJcbiiitv. I'tiv&l-riansxofjommen-rit. AH dealers se2 it". Gcnuhio h&s trade urnxk aau wosscd red Unci un wrapcer Mini k Dan rills B. R. to. SamT pencer, F. W. Kul dekopar and Iteuben Fester; Receivers. COXUENSKl) SCIlIiDULIi ' IX EFFECT A U UST I?, H8. Lt RicuBiotia j is jc p 12 f0 AD, i.v fauruevlt.e 2 41? g 4i am ivebtine 3 ;4 rx 3 U A4 iruau.U.?...r' ... j in im SAK ,VUiu(l.e...' j 6 it) F r,50AM rjri-M,lSh,i,t, ... i 7 So i-h T " ax LV ooiaSiKdO Ar Kat l' h i .-5 rii uV iia.e.Ltl lv l.u. n .ia M .. 1,. 5 30 AU lv Wmsto-i-SjIem j U 4 A si .' Ui C'-U.-10. o .... . 6 MAM 13 AM VrX:Hsiwr 3.- I'M 9 45 AM 11 1C All 4 Lit l il Arui-esvine t ir Asiievil.e r not H:jiins 5 rii . CSaiinLi.ll r i uaran if .1 S, ill an lung- .r Gr ea iLe . ... . i- At'. nit - Cil .c. . t ...... r -Columbia . ... r .UjTU.-ita ,o fj, 9 no in IH Axi V X j A 1 . i 7 AM IS fjt 4 -t fi 1 33 AX 4 ?0 I'M lj I'M il is PM II 23 AM 1 5 a 2 Sth AM I I M ' 1 4: I'M 5 1 AM S-l'. AM 2 53 PM 4 PM 10 1 TM NORTK00UN0 Xoa. DAILA. S! & M. NO. IS 8 . U-5 ,i . .. . . .v Conui )!.! ...... r t It r.': te 1 p!ll 4 3d .ui 8 l tn 9 j5 i m .. 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RICHMOND AJD ALEICK VIA K2YSV1LLE. f-'-i-p ;-i bi.iond !2i P m. .-l .jh; icivf Kf '-'1- 3 t P. vi: an hv ixrci-'i .)." !'' M : w .-, r ' 7 ' '' l-:r i:i;n ".is !. . .; (,i -., l . !:. !.,!,- i) ,i;V. l uri: ?.!. -. i-.i u :-: ; I" '.. tixf r i II V, ; r.rrlvf ! X .1 I .- - j -.- i - S K tSVj-.t; n . ;-K i ... 'l "'l . i :' : in. '".r-i- '. ' .1 :,, ! I lv, - - i j -,1 , , j. , . .-re;,; ,...,;., ,:( -. !.!,() fdr ! s to i Mr;- vs K-y . ;;. t -. e. m. ' ; !!-. I i'r Ji, ?;!. .-. ( . v.-s f.u"-. '-iiv ,---.-, -i ,!; .v -j", ;.i j,. , . X -i '!',- , N(, .; : 11..;-,;... ;1,...',, '! .! ! ' 7 'i ' : -l r:-ii-.-!M';il, :.i. Tv.. ' i -'' i , - ;',!, vi-. (i f - - ! 'i . '. - v' " U v. i,.'. - a : ' ' ' ' i '"'' ! Il'l 1 - ! v ! 1 .; y '...:; ., p ... .: : ;.. .- . -. ",,,' " i " " '- ' 7 . - i :..,.! . ' ! ''!' ' "V" i M . :- m .!. i , p v ;!'',. ' -'1 ' -t : .--.i : nr.. , :.i . - . i - ... - ; . , . J l, i ,. J . .; - , x r 3 - - r i i i . 1 'l ' -.'' tr n "' T i . 1 .- ! ; i -i ' ' . i'-; I :i '. --'j. M" -!.. 1 i .... ;i ". ' ;i ... .' --V " -I ' .ii - ,s . '.r ' . i ! . j i i i -i t '. ': '. r.:-:v. II i : I ' 1 -'"Ill . A . 'i" ' K T. V, i. : x -. j. k. ';.-,-! r,. M "t . i.'.l. ''''X. : it ...; ' iuwja JLiW AlUxii PEJl OA? iitl ittii SOLE AGENTS FWT pkM f'"4 p. i ;. i : ncl A Ci. i oi .1 - il 3 a zn H O ...... if jr IV. - r-- ' Tiie Renews, its mocracy of the A - - ' i - " r? i :. I iiaroiina i II ' IH I ; 111!- illfllr: And asks every frierid of good gov ernment, progress andenterprise for support. Its subscription price will be : ! ' ' ' " u w I 10 T OVeV It'll .SoC I ' I 1 ?rii , A.I. S. .'.j. L.' 1 IIIj ti f - i ItJf-Tt-l- rr -v - .'? 'i idnds of Job .Printing:, and . pnceii tiiat xrJi compare favorably .- xnth any- fT) ; tx ? -j '1 - - V t. i. 5 A 'r f. C :ll!l Utjl of llP il'V is u ' nit i ; v I'V ; i rt n s j : i. Ii i!mx fruit )) ;i r ii ! ! af 4i"ivs f heir own t;vrs.Vriifs r . en up i.ri.t-. v4. w..nf . f . . I . . .. ' . .-s .it v f..riiuM i;r ir- i- n 111' M'Hioil .Jin! v. :l! litii' ! v tl :i -i-s.i! iiX r W ri r !'. r .n! i i..r i'l n! !t e-i at '':(.. Sflivl -i iiiijt lit '-r",. l ' C.imI M!: AgeuU wanted twrry Nliere. A'idress, Clifick c XurseiT Co. a v 'l us-i, ( Jii. M lit ( his 'a)cr. ) 6! pTIfj m3h JW 39 Vacuum Pumps, 1 every variety and .Capacity. Eesrular Uoriao:ital Fi:;-ton; F- JSP- -v!-l:t lis -- g I I 4rlaP ' Tlx, mojt '.-imjile. !ur;:Loniul of fV'cJivu rump in the ujarhet ihr ?.Iiiu? p.nrnos, Ju l, nones. I5ri.'vfri( lories, Arti;m Wells, lire JivtN General M an u fact u ring purpose?. I tl F.a-t of Ea-t 28d ri'rnt Xv Yrk- aicflian. allegiance to de t he- Ca use ... . People, I'' ' Ur(l' I'f'yClUlC 1 fl aUvajlCP " " tt - Pi H m la - I 1. - I ? ii.'4V--i:rT5 C2:ocu1:g all ; ! "7" - j . t' iak" tii- Kx.r!?.siyv ..., v : ? . "' si-ion Iliiisiraled " :'"...'.. ' "i !:" i Vj7.'i:fiTJ2 030rJ9?TKSFaJS; ISTIM!.!: Men rJOB. 'i rv.d qi.:rl,i,:i.y to 5J(m:, y f.r One Chance ini Limefini :- ir (viits ur,uuv, r I'le copy ml fn'l m-MUr. J. B. CAMPB3LL, ZtzC I.jU Adanj Sts Ciiico, III-. ertibal.'ancf Hon- Vs ff A . c ( 1 - - - fc. i I -: Jl. L. J. Lujjwig, Sec i tirtiTiii:iiHn rtttrr UK mm MlBM.WXH,LEY.M IX A. S. 0AMBR0H STB AH PUMP WORKS -
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1893, edition 1
4
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