Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 5, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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v. y - . -. IV- . - - i. :p -- vn ; . - ,-v- ..-- ;." . . . i . . ' . ' r..V - . - i -i II i- I 'I, 1 JHE EJPIBIJWI STilJpj V jAt Brfelarij, N. p., Desires to Assist h9 Farmers North .Carolina y Sa4iff 1U rabUratSow Wh Klty DMlr Them or br Adrtc m t AirWltorl SabJccU. - JAECJS 20,,. 1804. Th Ksp'rimetft Statloa BatUtln. -The standing coffer is mad to sen the bulletins of th Station to all in the ' State vho really desire to receive them. -Thousands f larmera have alreadj . taken advantage .of thia offer. Unless you really want to be benefited by them, please do not apply for them- If you desire -to read them, write on postal .card to Dr. II. B. Wattle, Director, Kai ,eigh,N.C, ' i on Lata Ballet 1m of tb Xorth Caroling f ExperlBpeat S(ttoa The iollo-ripg gire m, short descrip tion ui each of the bulletins issued Jately, Each number will be sent free jupon application from residents in North Carolina. A small fee (10 cents for 92 acd 4 cents for each of the others) A Is charge? those living m oiner states. Ho. 90. Practical Stock Feeding, pages 83. This bulletin gives composition of various feeding stuffs the nutrients, -the nutritive ratios, the digestible por tipn. tables of feeding standards, the calculation of rations, the full values of fodder -fend the comparative value of 7 feeds a valuable bulletin for the prac tical feeder who desires to understand what he is about. . Ko. 91. Some Experiments in Wheat .Culture; pages 20i cuts 3. Describes the .effect of plowing under a erop of ripe cow pea vines fpr manuring for wheat .during a succession of four years on the same ground. The average gain 4ue to this manuring for a series of .years per acre was C- ! ' With no additional fertilizers, 9.6S bu." With 300 lbs. kainit, 16.46 bu. With 300 lbs. acid phosphate, 16.81 bu. With 200 lbs. cottonseed meal. 7.83 bu.. .. With 1T5 lbs. acid phos. I ' ' 87.5 " cottonseed meal j 14.67 bu 37.5 " kainit Seventeen varieties "of wheat were also tested, together with the depth of Linting. 1 It was found that three' aches was the best depth. Best varie ties were the following: Winter Green, Tappahannoc Kivet and Fulcaster. .No. V2. Culture of Orchard and Gar .den Fruits; pasres, 150; Dl cuts illustrate the text. Practical methods for the planting and after treatment of orch ards and vineyards; also description of the various insects' and fungous pests affecting the growth of trees, vines and small fruits, aud methods to destroy them, No. 9S., Feeding Experiments; 45 fages. Includes experiments in fatten , n? stock for beef with cotton seed hulls and meal; feeding with corn silage smd soja (soy) bean silage with cotton seed meal; also feeding an exclusive ensil age ration, and a discussion of what is a maintenance ra ion. No. 94. Horticultural Tests and Re sults with Garden Vegetables. Fruits and Bulb Culture; pages 20. Gives teats of cabbages, melons, garden corn, cu cumbers, egg plants, lettuce, onions, Irish potatoes, tomatoes, strawberries, raspberries, b!aekberries,,figs, peaches, tube roses, lilies, gladioli, early hya .citths and roses. No. 5. The Fertilizer Control during 1893; pnges 32; includes official analysis of spring and fall samples and a de scription of ingredients in fertilizers and their analysis. This bulletin de scribes the materials of which fertil isers are made and th ir composition; also gives the method for arriving at the valuation of the ingredients by the "experiment .tition? ana how to calcu late the values per ton reckoned upon the percentages of the three valuable ingredients. Correct fre ght rates are grit-en to M interior points in North .Carolina from Wilmington, Norfolk, (.'ha: L-ston and Richmond. No. 90. Miscellaneous agricultural topics contained in the press service bulletins; pages- 32; many practical potato of value to the agriculturist are piven in plain language. A featur-of the bulletin is the collection of the questions and replies upon important farm subjects. No. 97. Digestion Experiments: pages 4S; the results of the detailed work in these pages are described in plain language in a few. pages in the begin ii:itr. so that a tired man can reach the conclusion at once. For the detailed scientific student and investigator ta bbies are given showing how the above results are reached. The digestion work covers feeding with soy soja) boan hay, cat-tail millet. Johnson grass ltay, sorghum fodder an 1 bagasse, pea nut vine,, hay, cotton seed meal, cotton seed hulls, crimson clover hay, corn meal.cornahd cob meal an-1 corn silage. : o. 98. Some Leguminous Crops and Their Economic Value; pages 2 K Gives the result of the year 1C33, with a great many varieties of clov-rs, cow peas, "". vsoja) beans and ther leguiuines. The bulletin includes discussions of Jogurnines as improvers of the soil, t lieir cultivation fr forage and their iuaffous aud insist enemies. FlsVr Feat. The North Carolina Experiment Sta tion during 1893 had under competitive test plats of cow psas and soja beans ten varieties of the former and eight of the latter. The experiment has been completed and the results are published in bulletin No.-99, which is now being -mailed in time to benefit f armers who sow these crops n spring. Here it may r be said that the "unknown" pea has upon dry, medium and wet sou given ' by far the best results, out yielding all others, both in fruit and foliage. This pea is also the latest to mature. For second place the contest is between the - "i&ck pea anntne red ripper, both of which are excellent and medium early ' 1 The earliest of all is the speckled or r whippoorwill pea. The "unknown" in Georgia, sometimes called innominata, and Woods "wonderful," are in all re spects identical they are one and the ' same variety. j ; , In the. soja bean class, the old yellow variety is the most productive, both in fruit and foliage, iut is much later than some of the newer variety. Concerning' the popular names of , these plants it may be said-that the so-called cow pea is not a pea, but a bean and is more properly called Chi nese beans. The so-called soja bean is a true pea. and should be called soy pea. or Japan pea- But by whatever names we call them, thete plants ara-among- the most valuable crop the southern farmer can grow. r t VT BaAUB McCarthy, - Botanist tff C, Experiment SUtion. Pbbc IMMU. Probbly the worst past of the cab bage fel4.as the so-faTJed calico or ter. tapin hwg, murgantia histrionica. This pet is practically proaf against known Josecticides and mst be hand picked, ' afhi,.J?wt- easJ1Jr ccompnshed by . )ialf filling a shallow pan "with wate 1 and pouring upon this a inch Liyer x t pf kerosene oil. Hold the pan under the plant and shake or jar the plant. . 1 ne bugs wiU readily drop into the pan and be instantly killed by the oiL As VPure kerosene will burn the leaves bad- i j ii, must not be splashed on them. The irrecn end striped worms -which gnaw . the leaves of cabbage may be destroyed iiferifr kerosene emtilsion: spd thfl afc DOCTORS often fail Einincot in Yalij, climate h case seer .re: consulted Jiopcie$: not Despair, H Thej ELECTROPOIsk .ure5 sue - Head the mony of North Carolina best cjti? ze.ns. br.i:v li.-o cau uuxc remedy. ICerojene(oil,f ;. ! pint. tit soap. . , l'-o.l;ng watet 1 quarL 4; t Quarts. C'.nrn the mixture for ,ten !minutes, nnti! it lee'nies a thick cream. Then JiiuLe w.tn four quarts Of co.d wat r in I u?. .Mixing with a stock will not ! lje -ansc on cooliajr the oil j will sep tnito sin J rise t top. When well done he t miii.- ion i stable. 'Do hot dilute .nty reiidy to u?. j Paris i green should 101 tie nsw.1 on oabhaic. ; GraLo Mo CAii i dY, N. C. Experiment btation. Mlvnrl Monthly tunmr7 t Sfcteor- o.uira R port for Nor h Cur oliua,. lrumry, X894.! Ti e North Carolina state weather c n.-e. is-ue. tius fol o-ing advanced tiiutu-iry of theweatber for February, s:4. s t;m":ired with th0 corr&spoud ;ig mauth previous years. 'j umi'K'ixxvhk. The mlanrtempera ure f-.r tin: mouth was 43.5 ; degrees, hi' is '.i lorees bvlow the normal .'fee ui?. est monthly mean was 50.9, at loan; w.vvl :.i, at liLowing Uock. tie hii-c -t temperature was ?o on the th. at Wilmington: lowest,-2 below ero. on the 2,'th, at. liakersville. ; The .-ar.u.- t February during, the past vve:'.ty-onn yers was ii( 1890, mean, 1.0; tiii coldest in 1375, iu;ean3S,4. rir:.iFiT.Ti.x. Average ifor the lontli, 4.J in.-ii. wnijli la 0L57 above us normal. 1 he greatest amount was .04 ino ies, at llihlands.eaWt amount, . ;vt U-okinThaui. Th wetWst Feb uavy o- curred -in I8r3-i-aveVage. 9.03; he ciriest iu 1 average, 1.41. now Cviu-ivd u 4,he 4tli, 5th. 14th, 15th, ;th, :l'.: :xt i. at some j we- ern sta-ions-.. buton the "i5th it fwa general, :id t!i- heavi.ti.t siiow of the winter incurred. The largest mouthly snow i!l was 19inu ..(, at Takers ville. Wiad. Trvivailing direction' south-.-e t. Tli U is the normal direction for .'eUiu ry. Arruire hourlv velocitv. u.2 uiil.-s. ULlust velocity, 4S miles er hour on the !st at Kitty llawk. m ifi:Kr.t.AsKofs. i Meetf! or ! hail; oc- jurrod sit vbmus places on the. 2nd. th, Uth, UVi. I9ih. 25th. all lisrht. Solar halos o .u-ivd en the 10(h. 1 :th. 3th, 17th. .th, 2:d. 23d.;li2SthV Lunar iialos ou the 7th. 10th. 15th, 13th, 15th, tth. lith. Mf'eir observed at Eock iugham on the I'.th. ;1 -'' QCCsTioS'M AND USPLICS. The Station will be glad to receive inestions on HrriniUural -topics from rny one m .oitu Carolina) who.ma3rde .ire to ask for information. Address dl questions to the "N. CI Agricultural Iixp.?riment St tion, Raleizlij N. C." ileplics will be written as early as pos sible by the wwlwr of the Station tan most com:n:U-:it to do so. and... when of general interest they .Will alsof ip,p-;ir in tue.-w- couimn&i The. Station expeets. in this way, to enlarge its sphere of usen . ie.-i.s and render imme- u-aio aisiune.' w pru'-Wcat latmers. ott n 8 rd Hull; Ashe,: W;i' yo i klnrtlr l i'oria m4 w ther or not t o i .--l hu. a-ih 'S tt--e eifir been ana -mi ill .-r br i e ot m-nt Station and n u j. s s s io.v.s t.,em to contain? K. Soi. t 'X f.JI .N'.C. $ h Acsrod i y U. & UMWi Director N. C xi. mi t su n .a.!- , i .r, I send herewith pamrhlet on the sub ject "t '-composts." which gives analy sis ot cpvton st-eu hull ashes. I would ay, however, that analyses of thtsA tshes vary very mute; iaily, because in nanr cacs they are moreor leas bun.t and more or loss mixed with dirt or out- side matters. txv.u-ci to the .ir mn v ilso cause absorption moisture and iecrerise of pi-rcen:airej i It is a. vrv lich grade potash mat,-rial, containing i large amount of uh isnhorief acid us wclL l have had an I anatvK nf hese ashes,,w!ien carefully burned, to un as high as to .SO oer cent.' nntnKh The average is probably about 20 per How to Dal Vlth th! Faliito Biretl and C'.-bbse Worms, ;s ,l. 7:iat s- Rll I o to Yi l poMto heetlos? , ir y?.u1ad,lVS ' ' ' wiU what sh-ll lo muc.i Puris (r.ean ml', r i . . V . w f - w t b-'s ii.a.c to swit t k J. V;av Is tiio best wuioOy for uhbaira 4. If ' er jserrn i nu r -n. whre e?v I set it. "Id" wit T.!l?f nrj: Uf I. Tne bot remedy .'Or not atr hotl. s Taiii g -ecn or, l.otun purnle both baing arseuiies. Tht v Are kb.itit.hnnllw valuable, i'.ix 1 po..nd of eitHer with poun.is of nr an1 :i. n mnH.t of Hr oHddust. air slaked lime pr iiae ashes. i you nave no spra.vp apply with a if ter or perforate t, pari. If fQu have fprayer. mtx the arseaite in 150 eal- ons or water a:.d 8prnVit.on.sln either case repeat the treatment after ten ny i to k;ll the inscrti hatched after nu Lr&Jt treatm;nt. Usnallv thuae tnn treatrnents w iil sulUce, but - repeat if ncce s.:rv. r f- 3 H f or cabba;-e caterpillars, ithe . arae- auesare bet before -tn nlt ied. After that ha hd tno.tr nr nu well prepared kerosene emulsion. A badly pi-eoared etniilKion tvin v, eaves: It is U st" to buv t rated emulsion rosdv i madi it be b.njrht in five, Unapd forty gallon ackag-s of A: Foxvell& Co., Balti- -lyjiys dilute the nA,.nfr.j mnlsion bi;f!r4injr iwith 5n trm. ts bulk of coVl oft waler f Anlv with sprayer. anoNbe sure in wnt thaUi:.. of the cnterpiltars, asj this substance uj contact only. IfaMs Jrreen can e boua-ht of almost al-.v rfro.ritt .about 25 cents per p aod.l i r Cul ar of Persna. 'il W0.1M vou be s . Hfl as to rjv me soma in roruia Ion In res d ;o ,th ' c ilt .rs of i e an nut rees. aa.4 tt wai t oUt 1 . an . t the s rotts er tree to 1 mi! H g. G . Tberiaal CUx N. C a.kt A by W.R .-:a4 Horticulturist, X. C. .ip.run nt Mstiou , s ! v rccan tie s, likfefgther of the hickory family, a o rather: hard to , .rant.pta.it with uniform succt'ss. We wouhi prefer to get ;good nuts and ! p.acj. i nem wne-e the tr-es ar to grow. Almost any southenv nurseryman can su?ply th. seed or trves. 4 P. IjJ. Jleck man A on. Augusta, lia.Jarelnursery aien of h,j!i ch:iractT and wi 1 doubt-4V- i'Ply you with ja, goctf article Ve pnt little confl Vnce in the prospects f treat profits from niecan irrf.winc from wean irrovrintr rTi 1 larg-e xale. I . 7- r 1 ? D - t maV now n-r fhrte veil who have bearihs- ir nf iS tare sorts to sell; seed and S trees at hig.i pr.oea, but the article isime which tne demand for cannot be larirelv in-creas-4l. and when the; trees nbw being planted in the south ccime jntef bearing, we think the profit prpbldtnatic. Of course it is desirable foVaU rmers to it T V ree or ornament b we,wVoW Jou no to rush too largely nto the culture. tr"pr Trjp.rirt t. hwaw.rr-WiWe J J?.?, rsture ; iahould Ibutter be eh rard at o i,H r;JtiJL! J- bang scene and . S 1 X. -AVr TO Cure. ob. J. C Buxton, . f winstok: says 1 s " 1 found great relief for mr little sou fa the HoKtmnnlu I wits n ttt DOCTOBS had failed," ; Col. T. W. Farrish, i ef WINSTON, sarst M7 ezperkoee with ! the Electro- poise has been very satisactory. B0 avi fHth yevr fell9e$,' WRITE US, ,.- ' ATUimO ELECTBOPOIS8 CO., Taslxlng-ton, D. C. CO . J .''JCh mte i more an l.uao th bock , a: -d 1 g lorna pco. tao.e s "es pioJ c rMSnu la.vers tuan ino ..oaio,n , breed of via kens seen t:o .nJ brotd of vif .lili.t Btrv- most laru j i 1 . ti. K. O.. Oa' wood. N. C. t. r. u.. oa' j (Answered l y F. K. K.xueryf jjrici ljuri&i X. i C Kpe im;ut ata:tun. t. The temperature at which best rer I suits are obtained yary homewbat, iir.t, iwith the season, being higher in winter than in summer; second, with the kind of foods (riven the cows, an !, third, in different dairies where diIorenee in handling the cream may affect the churning conditions. In winter, where I cows arc far advanced in lactat.on and considerable cotton seed or cotton see I j meal is fed. as high as 70 degrees. F., or j, possible two or three higher may be I found desirable. In summer, with - f reah cows xn good pasture, as close to 60 degrees F. as possible will not be far wrong for the same dairy. Each one must establish its best degree of heat or coolness by actual trials. Too much care cannot be bestowed on the proper ripening" of the cream unless you churn more for rich buitermiik than butler. 2. Yes. unless you put a pura Plym outh Rock cockerel at the aead of your flock of common fowls an.l continue to giale up with another from an outside ! source when the first is gone. Thehugh istics of the pure bred male in propor tion to his purity and prepotent powers. This plan will beea.-ioc for anyone wlio has common birds than breeding pure fowls, and they will have the advantnge of (if there is any) the oft repeated claim that the graded stock is more pro lific than that bred pure. Grapes and Blackberries for Market. Is t.erc money in raising trraj o-t frr nr rot? What a.-elest ar etiea. bow lo plini. -t ! Wid It lav to cultivnte i la Itcenios:- l ow are taey pi nted and cul i atea? How mnn to tae acre; W: tea is best van-fty VV .at -ae st of planti-g K. A. K. Vinpland, N. V. Answer d b.. W. F. Misacy, litr i.ultur.jt, JT. C E3Iportalch,. i t tit n.j Would not advise planting grapes in your soil for marke . Vou would be more troubled with rot probably than on higher, and dryer land. The scup pernong for wine purposes is your best grape. Blackberries will pay well if you are near the railroad and handle tlu-m right. Plant them 38 feet an tie to stakes and cultivate well, keeph-g down all suckers except in hill, liest variety is rrobably Wiison's early. The Early King, Early Harvest and Erin are good, and the Kittatiny is excellent when it does not rust, You can gjt plants at $8 to ?12 per 1,000. Benefit of IV Vines to Land. Kir.d v let me know what i e:.e :t yo i cm sic er j ca vir.es are to lund as iOaiaml wi a 1-00 8, etc. !cfi af ler v'.ne.-. are ci.t off. Tie 1:1 tcrost aro t neie is f: a awakening to r a o alio of ol 1 itfiiis m. d nust 11 are n vr more or les o ly pea sowru;g. Tb t:-.ue is wear l y wi.e . we will pm arc ;a id lor -fee it i r filo. ts and are n illy! loAot.icr as to t a ood OD'.aincd.yy i- a ia ifec vines to t o trn.-d nder ao:ne.tonioaciln- that fuliy as too re sults c u b: oad in croys laat to'.loAV. by cu t :ig V e vius off for s'.o-U .col the roots Leiujf wortbiao.e u;au ti.e vine .o the L 'n l. on n i r-aes extract more from ta air than : ny o .icr Wat' C J. U. Midalobur. NT. C. . ' Answer dly H. B. Baule, Director, S.C Experiment Station. y 1 am glad to know that the subject of planting cow p. as is Wiag revived in your section. As a sure renovator f old lands, it is one of the verv bst crops that can ba grown. The cow peus J have the same property as clovers ana leguminous plants iu extracting nitro gen from the atmosphere. This is done through the means of smali tuberclt s on the roots which fix the gaseous ni trogen sj that the roots can utilize it. In this way a large amount is etaine l in the roots, as well as carried to the leaves in organic combination. The, plowing under of the whole plant, in cluding vines after they are ripe, is, of course, better than plowing under only the roots, as there is much fertilizing matter in the vines and leaves. The ideal way would be to take off tho vines, cure and feed tomcat tie. and re turn to the land in manure. The next best way would be to plow under after ripe, so that the fertilizing value of the whole plant i retained in the soil. Tho proportionate Dart of the total vnin I the vines is, of course, dependent nnr. j the growth of the vines, and no fixed ratio can te Riven. I send bulletin No. 91, which describes experiments with peas preceding wheat. An increase of ten bushels per acre, approximately, feas been secured by this method. Location for Peach Orchard. I hare a plat of lai d lyinr oa a hollow or" ravine, and slop westward. It Is not vtry steep, bi t slopes gradually lo tte bo. torn of tue " n ii snmeTrnat icv.i. Tjo lowest j part Is about twenty leet above tue w a'er level j to the news! stream. The a id is gray gandv land, a..d was originally .ov.-r d witj forest ' Pia out lias a yong fctowth of oaka vrowinr , on it now. in the s ring tfee oak trees ao nt ! p t out leaves until the leavt s are at leant i if aruwn onthe riOg s all around. I taink late irosts Ui tne spring and e iriy frosts in tne fall are more severe tan on the ridges. Would auch a location be a cool place to plant late apple trees?- Would appie trees be affected by the location the sam-? us the young oak irte3? I ha re a lot of o ng peach ree Foren or elirnt year old staLdiu? nur ti n 'n,tmn t -" .j .V are .un southern and eastern siopesl " . ' laeujgTtrf year. r - . LC- M - .tncolnton. N. C. Your peach trees re in the worst place you could put them. In this climate peach trees should never be planted on a southern or eastern slope, but always on a northern or western.' On the warm sunny slope they are ex cited too early and the blossoms nearly always killed. The crest and upper part of the north slope of a high ridge are the best places here for peaches, reaches may do on the upper part of your western slope, and apples oueht to do well on the lower part! t Fir Blight of Appl Tree. J. w2 yoJ "P0111" of apple twigs from my orchard which were attached last spring T disease attars both t ranches and ' "wLa l2 some eases on'y the twta are killed L bvlS 21Mr c?.f" krrfe braneLe o.- the whole tr e U dead. What 1st. e.ause anl remedy ? I f diseassd or blighted pear twigi We r - Bo" man's Bluff. N C Answered ty Gerald M. Oixthy. Bo.inkt m P. Experiment Station. 7' a3lst N' The disease on both apple and pear r?e?i13 same the so-called fire- bltght. ThU ts caused by a species of bacteria micrococcus amylovorous, lhere is no remedy except destruction of affected parts. The disease is Terv wuiaious, and the cutting out must M.uiaptiy aitenaed to or it will in- tne wtvole orchard, frre all dead branches. Destroy by hwt Baby was sick, we ran, her CastortL hen aha was a Child, she cried f or Caatoria 'ThBB it became Hiaa, she etunr to Castoria. jtaaa aba had caifldran, aba gaa tta Caatoria m .am m bb Lessens Pain, Insures Safety t6 ; life of Mother &nd Child My wife, after baving used Mothers' Friend, passed through the ordeal with little pain, was stronger in one HOUR than in a week after the birth cf her former ch ild.-J.J.McGoldeicK, Bean Station, Tena. j j Mother-,' Friehd rot bed pain of its terror and shortened labor. 1 have the heal Uiict child 1 ever saw Mas. L. M. Ahek:4, Cochran, Ga. - .Expmae4 .- .- w address, ckarres pcemid. oa rw ceiptcf pnos.j.opcrhctile, Fc uU b v aU Drag, gms. Duoktorihcrsn)ailrrlfrec. j lutAUflLLU RexA LATOK CO Atlanta. G. an, obS"gur moav. ; -l JB Ohio UeKlotey J-nroal Ueta SoiOAwhat li d . The leading McTIinlay journal of Ohio recently protested phllanthropie ally air.iiast the en ict ni It of the -Wil-sen bill noon the groarj J that, it wbuU! reduce the wages f yorkm -tj In Eu rope. This was 'an t:nrxeete 1 argu ment, but there is Kometiiin still mortl snrpri m? m th etiiaate of the Ne York.Triimne.of Tue4a . 1 .st. that th. enactment o ' t ie .-bill will cane ade crease of a'wat abo-tJ,3l jer cent i. the value of good t importe.l. Oo neijrh'r gos on to iry: 4,If Z pq cent, b taken from the-importation ori - which duties' were calculated b Mr. Wilson's c)!fn!Hs', the los o revenua would be f:w.a J oij. Thi. i. effect wonU m ike u sirialMv of 11 1 lOO.OOO in revinu s frruri custom " th .:). 000. WJ le in t ;td Ij ! to the IT 5. 005, 000 which would e ta!en from th revenue a. c r.lia t tita Wilsoli cotu mittee's estimate. th"r neighbor an all other republican jouraaiS have cor. tended heretofore that the reductiot of duties by tne Wi.-soa b. must larjre ty increase imr-ortations. Everybod1 iias heard a hundred timen the predic tion that the country will be "flooded with foreign ,'oo '.s. Now the chief or traa of the prtv estimate that the im ports will be re inced nearly one-third There seem to be a sharp turn here and we direct the attention of the fol lowers of Mcivinley to the new doctrine We m:ty add that our neighbor's esti mate is based upon the assumptior 'bat th;j American consumers will noi be able to buy so niar.y goods because their wages will bt? reduced by the in coming '"flood" of foreiirn products: but thu also is rather pa'.zlinr, for wt don't see how there is to be such a flood if the imports an; to Ve reducec by 30 per cent. Our neighbor's new argument appears to ba so involve'! that the moral is rather obscure. N. V. Tuo The breaker of tho l'ark Colliery, near ;uha mv City, i'a., was destroyed by fire. The lo is Sloo.OOo. Lents. Lilley A La, aro th owners and p'oy '.00 m and boys, who thrown out of emplovmt-nt. em are Got. W;ilre Will Call Out Troop Again. Hknvek. C'oL, March 31. New- leaked out h re this morninir . whi. leaves no doubt Governor Waite is pr arirg Uy call out the troops again t for h's "nler remor'n Police Coii, nissioners Orr-and Martin. IIMFLUEWZA, Or La Onnpe, though occasionally epi demie, is always more or less prevalent. Th liest renieily for this complaint is Aj'r's Cherry Pectoral. Lan Sprinpr. I was taken down with La Grippe. At times I was completely pros trated, and so difficult was my breathing that my breast seemed as ir confined In an ! iron cape. I procured a bottle of Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral, and ho sooner had I bepin taking it than relief followed. I could not be lieve that the effect would be so rapid and the cure so complete. It is truly a wonderful med-icine."-W. H. Williams, Crook City, S. D. AYER'S Cherry Pectoral -Prompt to act, sure to euro BfAfOR n No apents. We sell from I 1 1 V I B V1 tntalogue at i MThole 1 1 I I v a P ,1,,e f'-io. ahip ur IU I 111-1 I enlnaClon before . , . T , 7Z le. Ours at tU lima fnl,enjrKj,ours at65 same as agents ell lla wheel. ISs'ylcsttttuiO), . 00 nGLlE ROADSTER $55 tiaaranteed same as agents sell for fti to flOU. ACME ROAD RACER, 25 lbs. $80. WOOD-RIMS, Perfect Ho?, per feet steering, perfect adjustment. Guaranteed same as axents sell for f 123 and SI3S. Wrluen warranty wrt every machine Every time you bay a bicycle IB- AanKent jou paytsOtotM more than oar wbol '"i i price for MaieqsalUy. It ei kii a about asm. to sell bicycles tbroagb asenu and desleia sslt does lo make them. Let prudence am) economy urpet tbc better way and buy from as direct t wholesale prices. Uluatrated Cataltaoa free. Acme Cycle Company, ' ELKHART. IND. s TomMt the precast Hard iara limes will eil to'faruiers direct ft mm - cash. mu4 ! rr!tli. : Ferti izers. I'rices. for Com, Cotuva mad Ponut. at Trnckina U Oat. T.iibac sod l-.ioea I. oil acco and Fruits i.yoo Black. MtntSrU in laisa nJ pttmIi c f two t rtaoi f'r circs V. . i ITattinae MC'if act ."- 3I;iny Persons are broken owa from overwork or household carea. : Srown's Iron Bitters rebuilds tb system, aids digertioo. removes etcesr S bile ud cures malaria Get the seniaue. : CI W5 nnrTIfffAfFVwVat cured at home with oat painfirxic of per tieularssent FREE, 4-UaJBta. g. Ofice WUtehaii, litaiil & DannlB S. R. fu luuet spenjeer, P.WHnldekoper jtnd -seupen l opter, Keceiyerav CONpJJNSEp SCUEpyLl, j ; PS J5FWJBCT AUCPST 1. 18. LV Richmond ...... Lv Burse rule .vlieyBviUe Ar Daaviiie l-vDaavuie.., llien lra ra ora T Mm it 50 am . 4fla 8Ta (Sim ssoaa t M AM ... . ... " looaa t so.Aa saoaa 4 45 AM sooaa asaa It Mia r 'rurwuHooro Lviiokisboro. ra ra ArKaien.ti Lv Italelg-h Lv Uurham ......... iArGreensoore. lv WtastOB-Halem.. i- oreeasboro Ar Salisbury ArStatesville Ar Ashevllie ........ Ar Hot8prlngs 4 3 ra 1 30 ra tn 15 ra J : ra 54a sisajt Si ra 4oeya ? ra Lv Salisbury .. 43 ra t 50 AM 8 13 AM 85 AM 11 ST AM 11 ss ra 4 66 ra " fSTla 410 ra 25 ra A r Charlotte... A r Spartanburg. Ar Greenville... Ar At 'ant a Lv rhnrlotte... A r Columbia Ar Augusta 11 is ra 5a t8aa T lo aa 11 IS AM t 65 PM 4 s ra 10 15 ra 11 S3 ra 5 10 am 8 45 aa NORTHBOUND" Nos. 36 1 10. v DAIL1, 0. IS AO. e JuV AUKUsUt .... ... i.v Columbia ArCbarotte. Lv Atlanta A r Charlotte Lv Charlotte vr Salisbury .... .. Lv UotSnrlngS LV shevlUr LTSUtesvllle Ar Salisbury Salisbury Greensboro Ar Winston-Salem Lv Greensbor ..... Ar Ourham ArBaielgrh Lv Kaleleh ArGoldsooro Lv Greensboro ..... ;Ar Danville ... iAr Krysvllle. .;... Ar Bui Ice vine .... A r Richmond .. 6 0opm , loopm .. 15 pm 4S0pm .. 2 so am 8 to pm 845 pm so am loo-pm . 8 30 am 7 45 pm 814 pm .. 8 40am S3-' pro 8 84 pa . 4 10 am io 3 p m 9 37pm 12 44 pm.... v.. sstipm . 7 li pm : 8 oo pm 4 15 am io li pm it pm. 4 10 am- ll 40 pm 10 49 pm . 8 35 am ti&sam 7 30 am it oi am... . 988pm 35 am.. ..... . losopm 8 30 am .. HOTaa . U to pro 6 05 am 11 so pm io 49 pm . 7 40 am 1 30 am 10 vt am 10 80 am 4 05 am 4 cs am 11 s am 4 6iam 4 51 am . 1 08 pm 7 oo am 7 oo am ; t Dally except Sunday. BcTWEEN WBST POINT AND - KIVilimUNU. Leave West Pnint T sn a m nnii, d u a u dally except Sunlay 8hd Monday; arrive Men w.r rvrfl a at n si in t a r . . . . ... uiwuu v.v uuu i Jt- rvi rtfi rn nr iaqva wiaii mond 3.ic and 4.45 I'. M. dally exctpt Sunday; ar- A. v ti j uiuv a.uv ftuu o.uu i . .n. BET. RICHMOND AND RALEIGH VIA aa ovitkt. Leave Dtohmond l! 4fl P t ri-iitr. 'is,., v-o.-. ...... . ... . T. n .-r:-"" n-wo- uuro.jur. ai.; arne uxroru 0.6 f. M.; Hender son 7.10 P M Tinrham 7 IK T XI d.ui.i, i. . m., Returning Kalelgb 1 am, dally, Durhnm6.15 am KeVSTllie 10.10 A. M.. Richmond I up u rioii - , - " "V - -www a . j . AatlJ JOiXedtrOln No! CI iPAvr KptrtIH iiativ avaanw Sunday, 4 10 am.. Oxtord, 980 a m. and an Ires I'uruam ii s a m. Miqea tralno. 30 leaves Pur- muui, uaiu ruicin, nuuuuy, nu j m., uxiora s 3 pm and urn vph KctnvIIIp i ;n p xr . Mlxfttl Train Nn ja imhh VTnrH iii. tTuiHMj,i.wn.ju , iiuuaruiTes uurnarn 4.15 A.M. 1L1 1 v rrv - .at.k l . a . j lumo w it a yes iurnarr, q&uj except ' - ---- aas . x tm vivi V.JWMS aMi ' Trains On O A H R D laavB ttnA a aa a ' - - ""1 w wx a vs u v- -. 1 af l atl AWAAK 0.e. Mm a a . k u ! i -c'' fuuu.iy, iuj Ai ai.. aauy, a Da j jr. in.,ttaiij cxvrpi punaay, ana arnve nendi rson 8.S0 A. M - 12 111 P. M inH T in P U i. Henderson 8. on ami 7 an p m iiii, aTom tlmui.. and arrive Oxford 9. A.M., 3.15 p. M.and 8.95 P. M. i.io.,-w,. oo unu ao couneci at itienmond irorn and t Wtet . . .1 T1 - . . i -a . . . .. i v-ow uiuv unu iMiiuuiurv uuuy except ounaay. SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. On Tralrm Nns as wi ta Puiinnn i..r m between lew Yorfe and Atlanta. ! ono. 3i and 38, Pullra. n Sleeplrg Cars Sew York to New ; Orleans. New Yoikto aujrusta and Wasblncten td Memnhis. nnri iitniiKrrnrVo. v.w to MontgDmery. i nms inos. ii and 18 run solid between Rleh- mnifil and Atlantranii o mr ti,iim am ovtween Klcbmond. Danville nd Grfensboro. uains inos. n ana it, w. n. c. Division, carry Pullman Parlor fnishptwppn Kniishnrt. mhavm. and Hot Sb rings. E.BERKLEY, J. 8. B. THOMPSON. Superintendent, supe Intendent. ureensboio. N.C. Richmond. Va. W. A. TURK. General Passenger Agent, W Rhtntnnn n ! S. H. HARDW1CK, Asst. Genl Pass. Agent, Aimuui, ua. WH. GREEN, SOf HAAS. Uen'1 Mnnnger, Trfflc Manager Washlnp'ton, D. C. Washington, D. r, sold tiNnrn r.iuiiiLm.' C PTUAL C0SX LLSS TIL ;j r,1.5 PER OA? SMITHDEAL HARDWARE CO., SOLE AGENTS. ':lJtlllUliCI r If If BasasaaaBaaavHi j ". r : - J i I Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Hori zontal of every Variety and Capacity. i I V''. I : 1 Q l-H . CO H o A. S.OiMERON STEAM IK 1 -li Kptip ws its mpcracy of the And asks every vt, yiuicais ana enterprise " w wuux i. price To Single Subscribers $1.00 p ryear para b To " of over Ten .85c " " ' " 1 uu In the hands of jTimier, is prepared to execute allk kinds of Job Printing, and at 6 prices that will compare favorably with any OFFICE HM Orders Solicited. LOST! A lnrge amount of nionf-y is lost annually by parties purchasing fruit trees, roses, &e. Get i hem from a firm that, grows their own trees, sends out uothitig but good stopk'und sells at reasonable prices. We want '-the ad dress of every farmer oi gardener in your section and will , make you a liberal offer. Write for particulars and prices at once. Send stamp for descriptive catalogue. .. Agents wanted everywhere. ' Address, Cherokee Nursery Co. Way Cross, Ga. (Mention this paper.) 66 (DAM Regular Horizontal Piston. The most simple, durable and ef fective Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries, Refineries. Breweries, Fac tories, Artesian Welle, Fire Dty and General Manufacturing purposes. OSfSond tor Catalogue. Foot of East 23d Street Ntw York- allegiance to the-Oause' people, i I friend of good gov. xt bUDscription will be : "nee an old experience ! THE .WANTED. A Reliable Person in wy Town to take the Exclusive Agency : ' of the . . - ''World's Columbian Expe dition Illustrated," AUTHENTIC ORGAN OF THE m. KSTABUOJCD .390. j Great Opportaiiitj to .Make Mon t the Xext Yer. One Chance iira Limel ime Enclose 15 cents in stamps for frtte ple copy and full particulars. B., CAMPBELL, Pres., 1 158 A'dams St-, Cnicago, 111- mm,,9? B A O P? PUMP WORKS. Welmaii STATE 1 ' ;3- HI t hi
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1894, edition 1
4
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