Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 23, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
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AGRICULTURAL ..COLUALNS From tlie IT. C Agricultural Experi ment Stat ioir lit Raleigh. Jtt. itu'ltln r I'm to Thoie Who 'Apply In North Car .Una, and Who Will Kond Them. Tim ni.'tUon!iiii of the gtats Weather 4. tMTl"to'tli Agricultural aud llorticul- tanl ludnatriea of 'orili Carolina, fey It U. Battle, Director N. C. Agricultural "Ssperiinjat S:atroa. . The State Weather Scrvk e is or'ani ed as the Meteorological Division oLttie K-xpcrimeat btaiion.J . One of the principal objects of the es tablishment in 1 of a Weather Ser vice in North Carolina was for the ma terial aul immediate benefit to the agri cultural and horticultural industries of 'the State. .It is true that other results ' were fought and desired, such as atoore perfect knowledge of our climate as a ! whole, by sections, and by separate to talities;! For hi this way, besides giv- 'lag; prominence to our unexcelled cli Vnate the , 'cream of America the knowledge thus gained could be utilized in possible adaptation of field and gar- "den crop frorrt other portions of our own, or of faf-Off countries. With-the exception o oni field crop tobacco Cfcere are none of the staples liable to be materially hurt by a sudden and decided changa of the weather. With fruit and vegetables the case is ijite different, especially during he oarly spring, when the liability of a bid ing frost IS great, when the tender buds-, . leaves and flowers of fruit trees and small fruits can be most easily affected, 'And early vegetables of the trucker are likewise at its mercyf then it is that a foreknowledge of the coming of cold waves and frostslTof the greasest ad vantage, t is here that the State Veather Service lends its aid to the trucker and fruit grower, in addition to the tobacco grower, by informing them of the likelihood of sudden changes in atmospheric conditions, and thus gives .forewarning of theiradvent. " Twenty years-ILgo it would have seemed chimerical to have supposed that 'distant points could be told that a frost Avas expected there thtrty-six hours af- a"l' -Iet .Wi"cht,,Slei ?iCM,??t terw f the U. . M'eather Jiureriu attached to the Department of Agriculture at Washington, and the facility and accu racy with which the state of the weather is gathered by telegraph from most dis tant as well as nearer points, and such is the knowledge of the science, and the ability of those engaged in digesting this information, that different sections of our common country are brought in the ocus of this investigation, and predic tions are made with, almost startling Accuracy. The weather Bureau gathers these xlata, and sends the predictions suitable various portions of the country to -different states havui"- W eatlver Sei-- 'vices and these in turn transmit them to separate stations throughout the State. The system of collecting mete- orological data originated with the U. or vegetables by covering with straw or S. War Department as a military neces- j other material. In the ease of larger ;sity. liy this means meteorological orchard f raits, the burning of pitchy or records from most distnat points on the ' resinous material in various parts of the frontier posts of the extreme west, at orchard to furnish a dense smoke issu". that time connected only by a telegraph 1 ggsted. and is very efficacious, line with civilization, were secured and The State owes much to the assist in valuable knowledge gained of the rise ance and co-operation of the U. S. Wea and progress of cold waves having their ther Uureau in this important and very origin in those bleak regions. As I , -(useful work. Tor without this cordial write now in the latter part of October' assistance at all times given, the State with an outside .temperature of 52 de- j Weather Service would never be able to ( grees 1 . in Raleigh, we have knowledge render the timely and very material AV'V K 111 rth Dakota- With aid it now furnishes ro the agricultur .this knowledge a frost prediction was : fcts and horticulturists of Sorth' Caro- . .made for this locality two days ahead, : Una. 'which prediction was subsequently am- ' ply fulfilled. The Signal Service of the Enpontwi iimet Puiatofi. War Department became in this way j Few people know how easily sweet f such great value as an institution in ' potatoes can be dried, even in the sun. 'peace, especially to the agricultural op- and how handy and useful the dried po- -rations of the country, that it was de- tatoes are. At best sweet potatoes are cided to greatly facilitate its labors, and a troublesome crop to keep, but when "to transfer, it to the 1 1. S. Department dried or cured in an evaporator they of Agriculture, and the Weather Bureau are really no trouble to keep and are 'was then formed. The State Weather always at hand for use on the table at Services co-operate with the central Ilu- short notice. , They should be sliced and reau. and are indebted to it for facilities then evaporated. Then to use them and the means for conducting most of they are soaked to restore th.2 evapora their operations. j ted moisture and then baked in pans as The N. C. State Weather Service or- t1-1 fresh ones often are. They are an .ganized as the Meteorological Division admirable .article for puddings ; and plea, of the N. C. Agricultural Kxperiment i or tn5s purpose it would be better to Station embraces in its work: i grind them into meal and put up in 1. The Collection' of Meteorological Packages with directions for making Data. Sixty -two voluntary observers Puddings. Put up in this way it ought '.throughout the State co-operate in re- EOt to e mueh trouble to create a mar cording local observations and the result ket or tJ?e dried sweet potatoes. If an 'of these data is printed in a monthly evaporating plant would but under . meteorological bulletin. These in turn take the putting up of the sweet potato 'make up the annual summaries for the mea in packages the article would sell -"State.. The annual means for different weil- Urocerymen are slow to take stations and districts are combined, cov- ding many years, to form normals. At pressure for the State is f .nd to be :i0.08 inches. The normal tenuMr.t.iiPA . Is 59 degrees, almost exactly that of the "Northern Hemisphere. iTie normal Taintall is 53.29 degi-ees. 2. The issue of a Weeklv UVnthor Crop Bulletin. Keports are sent in from lAprU to October from 270 observers Representing Ul of the 9J counties show- ing the effects of the weather upon the growing crops. These reports are em- bodied in the weekly crop bulletin. Distribution of Daily Weather Fore- casts. Cold-wave and Frost Warnings n uuuer mis section tnat tne a"Tieul- tural and horticultural interests of the jState are mainly benefitted. As was . nuiuuiu, ii-uonis are pre- . . um, nauiruuii una a ircm tne nabit will v liTTl I f1 f Ha Dtnlin . 1 . With O TOW 'lttl-l.it . . -"""p, "j.v i scvt-uiy r. . wit luuuji ue- 20st( oi ieea ana risk jcou .niui icw ureaKS. 1 lie norm:ii hhuub uicuaiauuua taut can oe maie coif "rmn ti,Q previously said, the knowledge of fore- resu'1 .lBe iaitemng. 5oming frtjste and cold waves is of great iuneiin i oi tlie K? .Talue to the trucker and fruit iimn.- "on tustributed some 1 t O lt lt, necessary that viic point jms reacnea by the Western Lmoa telegraph, and that signals be Bhown to disseminate these forecasts. In addition to the telegraphic sf-rvice many near-by points are readied through the maiK and 281 stations are thus supplied After reaching .'station iae iniormation is disseminated in three J7 wa s. nrst, Dy posting the telegram; next, by hoisting of flags; and last, by is the most common for everyday prac- tice. Four flags 6 by'6 feet are used' the white for fair weather, the b'ue for ' .....cipjuaaiut: noistinc" OI natrs rain, the black triangular for tempera- litre, auuwnite Willi blaokccntrp-snnrn . tor cold wave, An additional flao- i sometimes used, a combination white and blue for local rains. The cut below shows the apnearance of the 11 a s. . ' examples: .temkate' or -ow, stationary yOLil55Srlf iCatMS lccal Ut'J -taerlSlS "' tedI irat-wtth So. 4 belo if, iadicatca raI - taow. tol.cr. ... or anq toDacco grower. It enables him to Bom OI ine wnents of thLs kind of prepare for its reception, to cut his to- e111- More work in the same line bacco and protect his small fruits wil1 reported. There is a small and trucking crops, as well as his fruit Proflt in thi4 feeding which fanners tree. The Weather Servic has in this can not affortl to lose. They must cor. - way often saved crops in many loeali- -'uler matter and put jt into practice ties, and seeks to extend further its use- or lo! entirely the best markets. Most fulness. Duly forecasts and special good beef is now raised and fed warnings are sentdaily except Sunday oui(,e of the state and shipped here, by telegraph to 55 points. Thirty addi- ,nstoacl of as should be, shipments of .tional points receive frost warnings beeves going from this state, only between March 15 and May 15, and i can wc not supply home markets in the Fall to .November 1. In order ! Wllh "arable products of good quality in that station may be supplied with tele- ' iiue fcumcient quantity to suppiy WJEA1HEB FLAGS. ... m jiJ fe, ph. a, tHzSIno. a aoova li, indicates ocai raio, No. auH No. 4 below It, indicate loJalraln, No. 6iB tie Cold ware fia and Indicates that the teiriperaime will fa'l degrees or more - tominlinii)nM5!orui. o a mtnunum of 33 or its. , iia either displayed alone or with No. J,. ni when displayed wita M- 1 inuieates No. a and fair wealucr, told wave. DISM.AYED FKOJI POLES; s r'--i,ri Fair w. -"Warmr. . Rain br snow. Warmer, f. w. Fnir w. foUo-.- eihy told wave rainorsntf w. Colder. Stani whistle signals are oftentimes valuable for disseminating information, a code being used for the ptlrpose, as follows: COPE. Blasts: One Ion?, indicates fa'r weataef. Two lonjr. " rain or mow. Tnrccloair. " Unal raW Onenhort, - lower icmpratro. Two short. hi h'-r temperat're Three short. cold wave. In some states, passenger trains show flairs, and are effective means for dis- tributingr the . information. The firing of cannon, beacons at night, or smoke in day-time, Can also be made useful in flat regions, bailor undulating or hilly localities these plans are not successful. The weather telegrams are now cis- tributed about mid-day and give the forecast for the following day. The 8 A. M. meteorological observation from every weather bureau fetation in the United States is sent in cipher to Vk asn ington, is there translated, combined with contiguous as well as distant ter ritorv, studied in connection with the previous day, and the result at last reached giving the forecast of the wea ther, progress of a cold wave or storm, etc. Of course separate forecast are made up for each State, and oftentimes for two or more districts of the same State. The accuracy of these predic tions is in many cases astounding, and the average verifications are mqie than bO per cent of the whole. The progress of storms and cold waves are more accu rate still, as may be supposed, being des pondent upon actual measurement sA 1ikoHui r9 a! I 4 nk. ww1 tjorts tly Vo be encrtrintere, II may be of interest U give leloW a cipher telegram and its translation sent from the Raleigh station, giving the 8 A. M. observations on November 1, 1S33: (ciriiEit p:?rATC.) RALEIGH: GZI.Fi:i. DUCIT. F.Fi-'AC?.. CASCAL. SIXTl'. FIFTV-SIX. (TRAN'ST.ATIOX.) "na!eitr'i: Ucrometer readinr '4 inches, thermcnivtcr reading decrees; direction of wind X. li., stato of weather clear, t o niinfall past twenty four 1 ours: current wind x-clojity four milco per hour; minimum temperature p: si 2i ho. rs. do.reea: 8 A. M o'.'Sirvaucn. r-lative h-m dl y so por cent. Mean Urn rra ture for 0.:iol;tr. 0 degrees; 'total i rci.ipnai.iuu for October, a.tx) .uhas Ample opportunity is nearly always given through the means of these frost ( warnings to allow cutting of tobacco or : to nronerlv nroteet prom of Kinnll fmits lloltl of such products in the crude eva Prated state OUt in SUCh Dackaires. , , , k " ' from weet potatoes, a market couid soon be made for a orotliict that Kaxturn North Carolina can suvply in limitless ijuauviuva, win start tnis en terprise? AV. F. .Massey N. C. Experi . n i.xr. 1... M . .... ment Station. i M..JU7tTTT7 r . I Market!.., Stork for Beef. 1 Mucn cf the stock carried to markets for sale is Pr or not more than ha!lf fat In tllis con1ition it is unfit for the : butcher's use and brings but a small Pricc- 'fne wine animal fed six or twelvc weeks will be much heavier and v "" -nmv.- win won.n more Pr Pund- -H will also have let ferti- lizer of great comparative value as a :penment Sta- time m a i ,,, . t.e d.-mauu.' it Cn o - o. itv;. wcii the st kj'c t be ntd and - watoh Iht .uar-:ei ior t:ie inst price and seu to . ,. .1. : . -i , It nui.i .-.v'vh in j;s nit as oo ,:r;i Then it will briug the most per and weiirh the heaviest. - F. K. Kui. ry. Agricuiturist, X. C. Experiment Station. Tlie Station will be crlad to receive any questions on agricultural topics ...... . -i . . . . .i an- one ma.v de lucstions to t KxPrhnnt Sta esire to r.end. Address the "X. C, Agricultural tion, Kaleigh, X. C." P"" iA be written as early as pos- "y mc mber of the Station stafi 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 it spkere of usefulness and render great assistance to practical farmers. A 5'arkft For Hrrhft. Van you Inform me where I cafi Fe'l herb. MK-h as g r.-en s-e. at ? Give me some good hous3. il. M. a.. Krcemaa s Mills, N. C. (Answered by W. F. Massey. riortieulturUt, N. C. ICxperimont Station.) Sage usually sells better in Baltimore than in any of the northern cities. A good clean article, well cured in the shade, will usually bring a remunera tive price. Messrs. J. Staum & Sons, Light Street Wharf, an old and reliable commission house, will handle it for you as well as any one. I shipped a great deal to them years ago, and never had the slightest ground for complaint in their dealings; Reliable commission men are not plenty, and those who are should be known.. Messrs. Wallace THIS SHOULD CONVINCE I had a stroke of facial paralysis, aid after trying n tfie remedies prescribed by doctors without relief; I Was induced to try tie Electrdpoise." After the third applica tion I began to improve, until I km now almost well ; can open, and shut my eyes and taUt as well as ever, i pan ccserfnlly recoeiineiMl the Electropolse." - ' VTi D. THARP, Williamsburg, N. Di , ' ACTION COSTS NOTHING. DELAY 19 EXPENSIVEi CONSULTATION COSTS O-VLY Y0CR tlMEi A stamp will brng you a book full of testimoniala from eminent North. Carolinians. TRAOei Cnros when all ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISE 55 i;ros.t estaesvme, C, nrc very ex tensive dealers in roots and herbs and may handle your garden sage. tlp!nir Sweet F:f:io.( Tlirnosrh Winter. 1 1 a e 8 ea s vor. 1 of th. "Press UuIJetinH," and am ery an .ioos :o have ie:n f.:s;;la ly sent me. if yu r.a'. e g er pal l.sli d u mettio-J o;1 l.eepin ; sweet po:a-o': tarou(K t..e inter i sho id lil-e io i ae tl.at isa. e alto M.S. W. H. H. G.. : Ute illj, N. C. (Answered y W. K. Mi s ey, Foticulturlst, N. C. Kxpcrizisat Station j The following method I have found to keep sweet potatoes in perfect order until June. Procure a-gxxl supply of pine straw from the woods in a dry time and keep it under cover ready for use. .iMg the potatoes as soon as frost cuts the tineft- If not convenient ttMtig at once, cut the frosted vines off at once. I or they will harbor fungus growth that will tlamage - tne potatoes, uig on a warm sunuy day 1 .y the potatoes along the row as dug. and do not allow thcia to bo braised by throwing into piles. Handle at all times as gentl" as eggs. Allow them to lie in the sun during the day, and in the evening haul to a con venient place. Place good layer a foot thick of pine straw on the ground, r.nd on this pile the potatoes in steep heaps, not over 2 bushels in a pile-. Cover the piles thickly all over with the dry jine straw now build a rough board shPri over thtf piles, and let them remain. un til the weather grows colder, or until they have gone through a sweat and dried off. Then cover "the heaps willi earth six or eight inches thick and bv.at smooth. The important points are the sweating under the previous cover of the pine straw before covering with earth, very careful handling, :unl the board cover overhead. Dry earth beeps .ul more cold tha-i wet earth. If fur family use, put in smaller piles and take up an entire heap at once for use, keeping them in a dry warm place while using. Kilt Ions for Fattening P'r- (Answered by F. E. Emery, Agriculturist, N. C. Experiment fixation.) J. D. (., Lexington, N. C: Your ra tion referred to below is a very good one, and calculated to grow and fatten the pigs well and fast, but as they get heavier, however, you should widen the ration. Do this by increasing corn and wheat bran in proportion to pea meal, and then increase corn alone. At lb weight, the standard calls for ratio be tween protein and earborhydrates in the food equal to 1 to 5 1 Your ration is now about 1 to :; :-4 or too narrow for the size of pig, weighing probably 50 lbs. More corn would bu:t better now for a short time. Then increase bran to 100. pea meal remaining ;"(, and corn to 200 lbs. The first change raises the ratio to about 1 to ." 1-4 a:uf the last 1 to (5 1-4. You can make one or t .v intermediate ratios to advantage am. get the pigs" on the widest ration wit's the new lower cost corn. Changes mav be thus: No. 1, No. :, Sn.- No - r, 75 K0 !25 15 10 i:0 -0 . 0 1 l! S. 1" S. ll'S. 1. v.'i-t v. -a t WIT t W g t W hi Wheat 'rau.O .0 iro io I'ca m al :o : 0 -0 :. o Corn m al 10 7o loO 150 U0J l at o 1 cf I'l'Oicin to Car. oiiyd t.-i I3 5' 6'i 6 C: There have been experiments carefully made which show evidence for and against the practice of cooking f jod. 1 believe the strongest evidence is against it.: Some careful tests were in f.ivor of feeding the food dry and allowing the animals free access to pure water. Ke!f-s ick:ur Cown. How to brea't a hilf-b'ood Jersey bei'er or HicVin hrrself ': F. K. K.. Ashe . iliL! N. C (Answered Ly F. E. Emery, Asri .ulturisl, N. C Experiment hfatiouj We wonld not attempt a enre on an animal of ordinary value. Side bars or nose contrivances will prevent the su -k-ing but an ordinary beast is not worth KVit try-ill Vilf nnf:iilwl If !c inn ihunw in t..n if "l,:.... ".1 ...... v.. ... v... ii iviu iicuci irct'U ield enough to pay and pay for her- trouble and expense to overcome a vicious and vexatious habit it is too much. We advise you to beef her on one of the rations in Hul letin 80 p. 14, and put the beef m n -y into a young cow free from bad habits. If the cow was aiull blooded and regis tered animal it would be' a different matter, but for inferior stock it is not worth the trouble. If you desire to save the heifer and keep on the side bars continually for a long time, two or three years, she may forget it but the first act of licking an itching nlace may recall it even then, and trouble be all for naught. your Indian lMpf or Kit K o. I leaso rend name of fiutosrn na t which rrews in 1 mcc:i ou my (am n p aces wiu-r jmshroom-s are abi n aiit. ,1 .i. . o ki.ves and loes not rrow 1 irer t .an specieo. Ai il K toeU i.le. N. C. ' ' ( Answered by Gora'd Mt-rart'iv. Dotanlst N C L.ixr.u.ent nitloii ) The plant is monotropa uni flora, com monly called Indian pipe and Fit Root It lacks ehlorophyl, the green coloring notherof plants, and is therefore urT ble to assimilate food from the air and ioil. It lives as a parasite on the leaves Df pine trees. This plant is highly es teemed by homeopathic physicians as a remedy in epilepsy and in consequence has a high commercial value where it :curs in any quantity. Rorricke & tofel, phai nacists of Fhiladelphia deal 'n.,I.t-1 1Jcfore co. Meeting it for market it viii be well to communicate with this - r " I had a malignant breaking out on my leg below the knee, and was cured sound and well with two and a half botdes cf UUWAJ Other blood medicines had failed to do me any good. Wiix C. Beaty, Yo.ktiUc.S.C I waa troubled from cMldhorwl with in a? pravated eaae of Tetter, and three bottles cl Ls&3Na cured mo per run nently. Onr book on Blood a -id Skin Diseases mailed um. SwuxBrcirwCo Atlanta, Ga. FOR THE ULUOb, Weakness. Malaria.-Indi-rmitJnn Diliousncss. tuke tiUOWN-S IIlOS BITTERS. I r-.- s quickly. For sale by all dealers in -t.Mne. del the gent"!'. i i i - i i i rr -1 - elM fafls.n Cd., Vashilgton, D. C HI3 CIGGEST SNAKE. CoL Harding's Great Story a Hrtrd One to Believe. Spoakih about sookeSj'' said tad captain as he iooked across the street, "there's Col. Harding over there, and if you want to hear about snakes just step over and get him to talking." i I crossed over and introduced my self and explained my desire, when he tchl me to go ahead. I inquired: "Colonel, are there any moccasin snakes i:i this state?" ''Billions of em," he replied. 'Any very big ones?" ""Well, I reckon! Vun! Don't talk to r.ie Urhout snakes!" "Colonel, how long a snake did you ever see?" . lie rolled hir, quid oVer and over and got both hands over his loft knee before replying: "I'm afraid you wouldn't b:Ti.ve me." Lfi'Ycs,J that is yesi I would!" "You know ihixt snakes grow mightv fa ;t down here?" "And that, our sramps ofTer them a secure retr-.v.l?" "Certainly." "I v.'i.-uldn't have you doubt my vrcra, ne reraarueci alter a pause. !as he squinted his left eve at a : spotted dog across the street "How could I, colonel?" lie rose u;i sl !U'I v. stepped down over the sand and paced off about forty feet, izcAn'j over the trround i twice ' and countir.fr his stens. i Yv hen !ie he.d returned a:id taken his seat I asked: "Do you moan to tell me, colonel, that you have seen a snake forty feet long?" 'Oh! no! no!" he quickly replied. "I was simply pacing off to see if there v.-a ; tei to plant - six hitch ing posis ;n mere! iiie longest Mi; I t-i ever measured exactly - rule, r.nd he had lys to boot!" Dc- i ten inches vy th I been dead three ! t J troit Free Press. Doi'r.rs ,-.r: A nine If n p man m 7. fr.o:.i 0:1 h one raised seed. 1..S Wi dc lar id, :". v. it i ies t':a 1 n: better t : remark that kins in s - vould it bc- e ot were 1 way and pump .'.e ntc:-;' t!icr v.v.i !d I hvjrnn Iiii!ifi!Vr's Viir.r fi;i t. Chicaoo. Xov-iiii.-r :1. -.iohn I). Rockefeller made ids fourth gift to the University of Chicago today. It amounts to $r i.'U ). With his previ ous donations this h-st contii iuition makes Mr. Koelccf. llor' gift to the university S.VJ.VMine.. Mr. Itockcfeller's last gift is conditional on securing Martin Keyerson's donation ? 100,000. The condition of 1 he Keyerson dona tion is that SM. ; he rai-.ed by popular subscription ly'July 1, lb'Ji. Perkins' Pep jiari!;. Senator Perkins, cf California, at tributes his popularity to his habit of asking every man he meets for the lime of day and sotting his own I watch to conform to the information j mus received. One result of j practice is. however, that he the can ! never tell anyone else th correct tuap To Preserve Tlie richness, color, and beauty of tlie hair, the greatest eare is necessary, much harm being done ly the use of worthless dressings. To be sure of hav ing a fu-5t -class article ask your drug gist or perfiuner for Ayer's Hair Vigor. It is absolutely superior to any other preparation of tlx kind. It restore the original color and fullness to hair which ha.s become thin, faded, or gray. It keeps tlie scalp- cool, moist, and free from dandruff. It heals itching humors, prevents baldness, and imparts to THE HA5R a silken texture and lasting fragrance. No toilet ran be considered complete without this most popular and elegant of all hair-dressings. "My hair began turning gray and fall ing out when I was alout 2." years of age. I have lately been using Ayer's. Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new grow th of hair of the natural color-" R. J. Lou ry, Jones Prairie, Texas, i "Over a year ago I had a severe fever, and when I recovered, my hairlegan to fall out, and what little remained turned gray. I tried various remedies, but without success, till at last I began to USE Ayer's ITair Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly and is restored to its original color." Mrs. Anuie Collius, Uighton, Mass. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for nearly five years, and my hair is moist, glossy, and in an excellent state of pres ervation. I am forty years old, and have ridden the plains for twenty-five years." m. Henry Ott, alias "Mus tang Bill," Newcastle, Wyo. Ayer's Hair Vigor Frtpared by Dr. J. C. AyerSc Co., Lowell, Mats. Sold by Draggitu livery wnr. d &l Jiutue with. pa!a.cok f rap mm & Danrille R. R. Co. auiutel Si erccr, P.W.;Huldekopr and Reuben Foster,HceiVers. CONUENSIiD SCHEDULE. .. IX EFFECT AUGUST IS, 1V3. Lv Richmond Lv Buriceville ...... Lv Keysvilie Ar UanvHie Lv Danvdie . Ar ureeusboio : Lvljblasbero. Ar Kaleigh:,:. i ..... Lv llaleigb. Lv Uurhiim a r Greensboro l.v WtnstOD-Salem.. Lv ureeusboio Ar Salisbury ArStaiesvllle Ar Ashevilic Ar Hot springs L.v Salisbury Ar Charlotte . r Spartanburg Ar Greenville Ar At'UDtil... Kt I . TM tW - - " ' II 1 Q U . jTT -rxaxxn B. M .WOOL L E Y,M . D. 11 1 ' 'ttM-u'a . Office YfMUihafii 12 30 ATI 1 S 40 AM 3 IT AM 5 3'AK " 5 TO AM T 20 All ;' : .... . . . . BB.,-.-.. 1 00 AM !"...'..!. JS0.AM 5 30 AM 4 43 AM '"i) SOOAM , 13 am 9 43 am II 06 AM 1 .II" II 4 00 PM 5 36 PM 9 ri0 AM '" J 13 AM ' 11 25 AM J 25 AM 2 3." PM 1 1 S7 AM 4 o PM 12 2 PM i, 10 13 I'M 4 65 PM ..T. . 135 AM 4 20 rM 23 PM X4i p 5 4" PM 6 H) FH 7 SO t -6 r ji 5S9 M I 3i I'M iT i i ir M i 5 PM 9 3i PM s 4it ru 11 l. I'M 7 10 AM "Ti 33 m 5 10 AM S 45 AM i.v Cli trlottc ... r Columbia ... A r A ugusta NORTHSOuND'a. DAIL A M & H. No. li g ..v Augusta v Columbia i cuanoitu E oo pm . . i 15 pm.. 2 a' am.. 1 oo pm 4 ko pm 8 io pm v Atlanta r Ciiariotte ... Lv Char one ... w Salisbury ... Lr llotSrHngs" Lv AsUevilie .. LvStuiesvllie . . A r Salisbury ... 615 pm 9 am l oo pm Z .ii) . I . in pm S 1 4 pui 4 ltaiu ilu 03 p rn 9 37pm 12 44 pm... 2 iio pm . . . 1 1 pia . . . 8 00 pal... Salisbury 1'i ccnsU io Ar Wlcsioii-Salem ' v Greensbor T..T Ar Durham r Kaleijrh v ftaleisr'h ArGoldsboio ...... 4 15 am io li j m 9 37 "pm 6 10 am l 40 pin lu 43 pul J8 3."iam f2sQ am 7 :im 12 ci am.... ... 9ispm S3 am lo aopm 6 so am . ... ; 1 ?.' ast 12 1.) pm v reens,boro r IVinvlHe ... r Kvi vie P.tr.kcvnif . r L'lchmond .. 6" us am li soprn 10 49 pm . . 7 io on i yo am -o ' 7 am .. 10 2 am 4 warn 43 am li (r, am 4 si nm 4 si am 1 is pm 7 oo am 7 oo am t Dolly pxcept Sunday. ' tTWEEfJ .WEST POINT AND F? I C H rVI O T-i D - Leave West Point T.r.o a. M. daily, and s r,n a. m illy except Sim-lay and MoiulVv; arrive KlVi.- ..imi-.ii mm i" io a m. Kctui-n leave l;ieh u otal .ic and 4.43 P. M . dally except Sunday; ar i.e West Poiuts.tu andc.to P. M. CET-RICHMOND AMD RALEICH VIA KEYSVILLE Leave Richmond 12 40 P M. d dlv leave Keyc le3.4u P. m.; arrive Oxioid 5.re P. M i.'eniJei--n i lo p. ai , Durham 7.15 P. M..Tah!jrh e, ho - , Kt'turnlnsr Waleijrh 1 am.dailv. Mirliim o 15 am' nd"i-.son 7.5!5 P. Si., oxf'rrt ,.44,. M arrive rysvHla Hi.io a. M., hu hmond 1 os i. m. Dallv Mixcd trotii Nol 6t leaves Kejsvtil.e dally exoeVt r;di., 4 io a m., Oxford. B2' a rn. and or. Ives i rlmm 11 23 a in. Miqed train No. ?o ieaves Dur m, daily eqcepr Sunday, o ok y in., oxford :to pm d arrives Keysvilie, l foP.M. !lxPdTr.il!i No. r leaves Oxford, dailv except naoy, 2.23 A. m , i,nd ar.iives Durham 4.13 A M xcdlninNo fio leaver Durliai: , d.iiiv xeepi i!da , 7.:" . v., u ml arrives Oxfmd 9 in M 1 rains on f). t. m. l n , h-ave3 ford 6 eo , m X T,XCept 'S,l'"i ,y ll r A-l- ' ti!v- -'"'fi 5 2 dall except Sunday. and arrive Henderson 6 'n -M 12.1: P. M rt n l !. '. Al. l.'eturniii-r, leave ndcrson o-, and 7.:o P. M., doiD exce I stmdov d nn-ive Oxford 9. . . M , :i.: P. m. and s.23 P. i ,.ns. 3'! hi id its codnect at Richmond from r.nd est Point and llaliimore dally except Sunday. SL'tSPlKS-GAn SERVICE. cnTrains.Xos. :rand :w. I'ulimni liuffrt Sleeper i ween t w V'.rK and uiant-i n No. Ji, :..d ?S, Pullm.n Sieopir.ir Cars Xev rklo..ew (,r!e ns. Nni'ViiiLtii Aii'-usta and shinjiten to Memphis, ;,nd DiMnir i ai New Vork 5! on i it vinery. raliisNis.n and 12 run solid hciween Klch nd a.vi Aiiai.iraiMi,-,;i-v Pullmc.n si(enino cais nv. en Kien.-eo; d. D.ii.vMie nd (ir.eas),ru 1 rains No.;, u and 1Sf w r. Division, carry 1 ' 1 a j a 11 Parlor t a hi 1 ween Salisbury, Ashevilfe 11 d hot .SI; ! iv.a UKKKLF.Y. J. S. D. T::Ovpo Ujieriniendenf. siij-e i'Uenr'ent ',T.!:?-t!":'0- N'- hichmon I, V.. . A. it l.'K. tieiier.-I P'issenprer Ayent. W si.i nri on, Ii. 4 . s. 11. IIAPDWIcK, Asst. (ien'l Pass. Acrent, Atlanta, (ia. W. H. (JKKKN, sor. H A s .en'l 'aniv.orl "n-flie i ana tor Washington, 1. c, Wasldnwnon, D. c. MIT- SOLD UNnrn hua fianttp tCTTJAL COCTLLC3TLJ3.il 1.5PE310A SfflTHD2L SiAROWAHE-GO., SOLE AGENTS. fe 'A Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Hori zontal of every Variety and Capacity. M rs ss t i a H O 3 mm 1 --ir.. e- 5 15 Is The Carolina II ft IIS? J811SII II -- . j iiuillll Villi villi l iRi- j. V Renews its mocracy of the if - r And asks ever eminent, progress and enterprise for support. Its subscription i price will be : To Single Subscribe $1.00 per year payable in adrunct To. " of over Ten .Soc " " In the hands of an old experienced Printer, is prepared to execute all kinds of Job Printing, and at prices that will compare favorably with any Orders Solicited. LOST! A liirje amount of money is lost annually by parties purchasing fruit trees, roses, &c. Get I hem from a firm tha rows their own trees, sends out nothing hut good slock inl sells at reasonable prices. We want the ad dress of every farmer or rare flen vour section and will make von liberal offer. Write fr pai ticulars .uiu jiiict ai tincr. oeuu alamo lor descrijitive catalogue. Agents wanted everywhere. Address, Cherokee Nursery Co. Way Cross, Cm. (Mention this paper.) 6b i Eepulsr Eorisoiital; Piston. The most sinijilo. (iniiil.le i r t f fective Pump in tlie market U,r Mint, Quarries, Refineries, lreweiks, Fae 'tories, Artesian Wells, Fire Dv.tv ai.d General lanufactui ii)g urprt(-s. "end ior (.'ataloui.e Fnt of Ea-t 23d Street New YoiV allegiance to the - Cause people, friend of good gov ra ' ST1T WANTED. A Reliable IVrson in Every Town to tajie the Ecl tisive Agentv - of the '"World's CoIurnbianExpo silion Illustraled," AUTMEJTIS 0R0AP3 OF THE FAIR. a tSTAlil.ISHKD lsi(l. ! G rcat-Opportimit y to Make Moncv Mr the Next Year. One Chance in a Lime lime. Em-lose lo cents in .stamps for Sam ple copy nnd ft 1 1 1 partieuhin. J. B. CAMPBELL, Pres., 159 Adams St-, Chicago, 111- d CD Hi o Eh 13 if - . 1 irr. 1 c ms ' .i ri .. . . -5.-1 it:- f : ? mill de
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1893, edition 1
4
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