Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Feb. 15, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
n i 155 h (Jhalhnm flffori ""' Till KhtHI.KBsU AKf Li, 1M. ""iiTa. LONDON. Editor. , 11 . .1 I)KNoCRrs, and espootally fcoutlr- wu democrats, cannot afford to di ."Videand disrupt their -party. To do no would be -worse than foliy ; it would b crime and political ui-v-i'.'e. And yet noma prominent -pa-Jicro with their imprudent utterances aro doing all thcy-oa-n, unwittingly U may bo, to tiring alio tit such a ca lamity, l'oi man j years the demo crats have been struggling toobtain control of tlv federal government. Idol discoursg d by refloated defeats, but iu ciach succeeding campaign allying again to thoir standard, lb democrats have at -last -seen red the political supremacy in this country! and are iu control of the executive uud legislativw departments of our government And .now, Lu at last we have secured that supremacy, shall we bo guilty ot! live lolly, ot in crime, ot losing it by quarrclli-ug ... .. . . tnwiif ourselves.' nnnu we inuiw 'u rip.,, ....u.. prove to our opponents that w-o ars not worthy of the success, ol the power, that at last has crown Jour hn continued struggles? Mon and brethren let us bear uiJ lot-hoar. Lot us nut be too -quick to criticise or censure that which may not be pleasing to each one of us. And abo e all, let us not, as some are doing, furnish weapons and argu ments tor ouroppoiieu Is to use against us in the next campaign. Notwithstanding the sneers of our opponents and the criticisms ol pro fessed lriiiJs, tle democratic par'y is now redeeming its pledges made to the people. The thief topic ol discussion for yours, tho most import- nr.t measure ot legislation laat has been demanded, and indeod the great dillereuco or distinction between the republican aud democratic parties has been and still is a reform ol tboiforethe House, but as it has noordoi tariff. That has loomed up far above irom the com mi tee on Rules behind ... , i . ,i , ,i.. i it and theau-k vilvr men ore refusing cveryihir.g else, and to that is thoi, . . i ,i . J h ' to vote to make a quorum there i- democratic party chiefly indebted g0l;e tioubt as to win ther it will l. for its present power and supremacy. ublo to maintain the riybt of wav uu And we unhesitatingly assert that on this great question the democratic party is fully redeeming its pledges, ami that tho Wilson bill when it be comes a law (as surely it will), will ha rocf.'MEjd r.nd iLOPi-ntuated u. tiu. most imjiortant and most beneficial j lUd P'Ut 0.I'aVt,,,',I-v.t)l,ip,c , . , .' , , , .itiontible feature in the bill to Mr lsg.slatiou that ha. been nuvtJ i ulailti.ht providing for tie issu. since the war. of silver certificates in advance of tin Thv next most important matter ! that has effected our people and especially us of the South is feder al intei lorcnco in elections. The election laws passed by republican Congresses were threatening the liberties of our peoplo and imperil ing the great right of suffrage. And tit o fear of a still moro oppressive law tho odious force bill which came so near becoming a law two years ago solidified the Soath k nothing oUo had done. And the democratic opposition to this was a lighty lever in jihu-ing that party in power, ot only have we escap ed that odious measure the infa mous force bill but a bill has pass ed both branches of our democratic Congress aud been signed by our democratic Pioside-nt, ropealing al'l lodsral election laws and wiping out every vestige of tederal interference in our elections. Tbisufitsslf should entitle the democratic party n life grateful support of every citizen, who values the purity of the ballot box. Auother plodge redeemed by the democratic part is the reduction not only in taxation, but in expon- the capitalists ri the country are on diturus. The chairman of the ,.! 'y waiting a definite sottk-ment of the , , . ,. ., ii I tariff question to invest their money Jiropriations committee in the House i . if v '""" and inaugurate a period of prospor has publicly Utod that the reduc I ity for everybody, uot for a compai a tion iu the appropriations this yearjtively fe.v fortuntise individuals, aud would be about thirtti five Million dol woe be uuto the republican party if Airs. Is not this vast sum worth savir.g? And is not the democratic party entitled to some credit lor re ducing the expenditures of the gov ernment so much during tho very first year of its supremacy? And in this connection we aro pleased to rccognizo the aid received i hv tho dura ,.!, h-om n,n nnnniia. I members ol Congress in repealing tho federal election laws and in pass ing tho Wilson tariff bill. When this tariff bill passed the House eight out ot tho nino populist ltopresonta tives T ited for it, and when the Sen to last week passed the bill .repeal ing tho fodsral election laws ev-oiy populist Senator voted with the dem ocrats lor it. This provos that the populist members of Congress .rocog ni.e tho fact that the democratic and not tho re publican party i in favor ot giving relief to the fcopla, and from this our populist friends in .North Carolina can learn a valuable lesson : and that is, they should rote with the democrats at tho naxtelec tion instead ot with the republicans. There is certainly no chance what I evor tor the populists tor the populists ever to elect a President or a majority in Congress. Kither the democratic or republican party will control this country, aud lee tjiicstion lor every citizen lo Uc- . . . i ciiie w, which of tlio two docs ho pre fer'? lie may not like either of those ' two .pit tics : he may not favor all : the -priiKtiplee of either, :bul, us one or the other must rc!o ibis country, I which '0t the two doffi bo prefer? 'Cud arm1 former democrat, who is J . . ere nee? Must he not admit that there is a "difference between the two old -par-tie -, wiu that howcvei Hindi ho may criticise or censure his old party, still is it not far better than the republican party? The itioa tit the populists ticking democrat to join in with them in like the tail attempting to wag the Jog! Washington Litter. irm our Keaular Orarottwtut. Washington, Feb. 9, 1S!4. It is gratifying to note that th democrats iu Congress have at Ihsi realized the bene tit of united part) ai.titl. x0 umn iu Congress has i. light to expect that every measure be a; 11 i .... ...... ...i ..mi i I ly in accord with bid personal ideas. I If everv member of Congress should adopt that idea legislation of i.ny son would be impossible. Long years u! power in Congress taught the repub iic ins the value of organization and unity, and the lesson will have to bt learned by any party that hopes t' accomplish important legislation. Tut democrats in the Housu made a good statt by passing the Wilson tatilt'hi! and followed it up this week by tin adoption of the McCreury Hawaiiai resolutiou which condemns the ucU of ex Minister Stevens mid eudoi si s i'resident Cleveland's policy. Th Democrats iu the Senate ate not en titled to graduate iu unity, but the) got together this week aud passed tin ilouse bill for the repeal of the odium Federal election laws. If tbev would get together on -everything aud sta together it would be greatly to tbeii j 'hl i0 vantage of th. Representative Maud's bill for thi coinage of the t-eigniot age is now be til disposed of. Countless misrepie scn'tibtiutts beve beeu made of the at titudo of President Cleveland am Secretory Carlisle towards this mess ore. Neither of them have pu'olich spoken oue word either f.r or ng iius' tiie bill, although Secretary Carusli coinage of the seigniorage aud Mi blaud expressed Lis wi Imguess t change the bill so as to make tbo ce titicatts issuable ou the coinage ol the silver. Iu deciding not to pant l.eaiing outhe tariff bill the Senate euniuiittei ! on Finance deeply offended a few get -1 tlcuieu who had come to Washingtoi to instruct tiw committee and an their views, but the democrats oi thai committee iu so voting v t re act ing as they believe from tho informs tiou they have received the en tin country wished them to act. Fion north, south, east and w-est comes n chorus whatever is to be done let t be ikjiio tjuicklv". and the denial further bearings on toe tanit mra- S the eaving of several weeks time it the cousiderutiou of the bill in tin Senate Senator Voohees siz-d u the situation correctly wbc-u Le said : Prompt and speedy r.ction on pen 1 iugtarifi legislation is reqnirrd at this time by every patiiotic aud business consideration". This being a fact ac knowledged by business men who op pose as well as those who favor tin Wileou tsi rff IriH. iLe republican Seu atorswill do well to consider the mat ter carefully before they attempt to carry out the obstructive programme vhich is now being prepared by their ablest parliamentarians in the Senate its representatives in the Senate post- .potio that prosperity by factious op position lo a measure that tiiey know they cannot in the end defeat. A Ti'i rible H'izziird. Pai.i.ab, Tcjc., Feb. Wi. The ther inomotcr was at 2Z at six o'clock His morning. The wind went down 10 moderate pace during the night. Tho ground was frozen today. 1 sengorn from Kansas, Oklahoma, tho Cherokee strip, and the Indian Territory t-.-iday report tho most ter rible blizzard -on record. A great many lives have been lost, and tho suffering through the cold is intense. The greatest loss has been among the strip who are poorly preparod for tho winter in the way ot houses and clothing. Cti!c.io, Feb. 12. The worst bliz -card that has ever struck this city, so far as weather bureau records show for twenty-three years is rag ing here. Street traffic is greatlj-imM.-ile'l. and walking is accompa nied with great danger to iito and i:.i. m. j i. .i ' II III o. .l il I. 1 liui poi IP. unf u lliunuv i - .i iL i.i ... ..I UKUJI I II I II I Cli v ucimu uiun II t tue ,.d ,.n,i ,,,,.i.t th. wli. posts by tho wind. The velocity is ' IK) miles tier hour, the highest ever recorded for th'm city, and,' an almost J. .... . ,i, .,!.. ,o,bw.;tt- of wind ki Idowimr 1 blizzard in the western States. , 1 . , i Prof. Blair, superintendent of the Winston traded schools, expelled sevpral pupils for going to the De- Uratl Uangtng last inursaay. . . . n,. i. Vance Against Simmons. Ashe' ille, Feb. 8 The Citizen to day prints a letter from Senator Z. IS. Vauee concerning his attitude to wards Mr. Simmons, tbe-c Ueotor 'Of internal revenue ior the eastern 'dis trict. The letter -is in reply 'to one ii-rit.tun he lloi 'ite'ett mi .1iKn-iavt 1 aakiiui the Senator whether he bad!1 thought then, and now think bin, prefe erred charges against Mr. Sun- l .,u .. l.;- ,.. .; collIi,ma iol. The letter follows : Tami-a 1a v IIotbl, Tampa, Fia. Feb. 5, lStf-A j EoitouThk Cixi7t: In answer t your letter of the tiist I have this to say: You know thi-t in all transac tions connected with the executive sessions of the Senate, including what is said aud done in committee, my mouth is closed. I am at liberty, therefore, only to speak to you about my own attitude toward Air. Sim uious, what has not been done etc., out as to what has been done or prob ably will be done. I waut to say, tirst, that for myself aud ou my own authority I Lave tiled uo charges against Siuiiuous. Aside from those which may have been tiled by olheis, ity attitude toward him is oue of opposition ; for the reason that, is chaiiman of the Democratic com inittee of N oi tli Carolina, ho came to Washington aud i.iteifered in oppo sition to my rccomtueudatiou for ap poiuttneiits under the government. Knowing that Mr. Ruisoui aud I had igived th it primarily I should lecoiu mend a l apointuuuts iu the west, Aliiitl tien liinsoiu did the same iu the iust; and knowing that I had recommended Mr. Gudger for col lector iu i;iv own district, and thai tlen. I l itis. i opposed Mr. Gudgei and briefly, tl.et I have never ndvo rounds and favored Mr. i cated him for any position, and I Kims. Le i.t netted and loi.-ustd thel'Lave m the eerciwo of mv ncht ol power intrusted to him by the Dh uoeraev of North Caroliua l'v iinjinj iid t curing the app.uutiueut ot Mi i North (. iiioimians iu the distuhutioii Lii.isovtr Gudger He also opposed j of the foreign patronage of thegev ,uy recommendation of Mr. Hale for , eminent. foreigu appointment, which was J During my conference with the virtually secured aud was higher in President tl have had but one wish grade tiiau any givwj iu the Slate. I him since the election) the claims of Now, if he thought proper to vol- I Jei uigMii, Kobbins and Henry were UUteer his inkiferenee where be bad discussed, but nothing was sai.i no right or authoiity to do so. be! about Mr. Hale. Dining my stay u: should not object to' the exercise of Washington on this visit J called, an undoubted right, by a Senator in j up u Assistant Secretary tj iii.c) the selection of appoint incuts, be j twice, once of my own a.-coid and the owed upon bim bytbs coustktution. ! second time at his suggestion. To save trouble to the auonvmous I On the occasion of my Hist vi.-it. cribbleis who are constantly slander l me in thi regard and who repoit j him as hj eaking i f himstflf as "Sim I inons and the Dtuioc: at ic party," I aunounce. on. e for all, that I resent ', claimed that Mr. II de ought to L ive I not only Simmons' inteiferenc- wi.hi.he next best place in the foreign ! uy rights as a Senator, but the in- j service given to Nortu I aro u.a. lulling and defiant tone assumed both jFiom this claim I dis.-etited and ex-! br him and '.bfin. I shall oppose pressed tho opinion that bo was m f ! Mr. Siuiuions' ccfiriaa.ion on per-1 -ntitled to pieced, uce overmuch gel;; ! BOnal as well as public grounds . tleiuell as JiobblilS. Jernigall and i grounds connected with his unfitness co tioul tue position hi wnicu tie Las been appointed Mv health is iiuru-ovinff rani. II v iuliust ended in victory, for Halo. I! this "ri..e clima'.e, and I li-.pe soon to j iie iu my seat in tbo i'i-nnte. j A ci v t-rulv vours. KL S'.VMOVS JX'iTLR IIai.mi.h. X. C , Feb. 10. I'o the editor of the Xeiv Vb.crrrr: Senator Vance, in a letter to the VsLcville ('it ien. dated February o, l'.U. and p-.iMi.-hcd iu your issue of esiei day. declared himself opposed r.iv contirnnitiun tor the alleged ; r.ast.n that us Chan man of the Dem icraiic I'.-ieculivf Committee of this State. I went to Washington and iu t rf. led with aud defeated the ap poi l'mi-nt of Mr. Hale to a high grade far -ign positnu. and of Mr. Uudger for Collector ol internal Ucvenue, and secured the appointment iu his stean of Mr. Kiias whom lie antagonized. Iu view of '.his specific and public -Utemeut by the .Senator of the rounds of his opposition to my con lirmatiou, I um constrained to behove it proper for me to make a statement of my coimettiou witu the appoint ments referred to by hiiu that those .uteresfed may jodgo whether I have traiikceuded my lights ou the one baud or usurped the prerogative of the Senator uu the other. tfoth as a citizen and as Chairman of the Democratic F.r.eeutivo Commit tee, I was on account of their acknow ledged litnoss and eminent party ser vices, ardently in favor of the appoint menl of Mr. Glenn ior Attorney of the Wcstorn district aud of Messrs. Jeruigan, Hobbins aud Henry for the best'obtainuble positions in'ibe for- eigu service of the govern 'lient. Some of these gentlemen had appealed to me in very urgent terms to go to ... , . i i if r Washington in their behalf. Icneer- fully vielded to their solicitations iu Ibis respect bectuse I thought they ! deserved the recognition they sought I as a reward for honorable and faith ful public services, and I folt they had .1. : 1 . .n... .t.".l..... luras ui.iu,,,, wiu , nun oi iuer.xecuT.ye committee ui . ;ikl5llW , ie ,, j,,,,, heir paity to assist them to tha end I tLe VQ nud robb j lh, LoJ to such extent as I might be able. 1 was opposed, as was also Senator I Tbe superior court of Harnett Vance, to Mr. Elias for Distiict At-j county abruptly closed Just week be torney, but 1 was not opposed to Mr. I cause of the burning of the building Gudger for collector. I bad taken : temporarily used as the court mom. uo part iu the contest for the latter j The courthouse bad bet u burned position, and the appointment of Mr. ! two years ago. Gudger would have been entirely Bat- - isfactory to me. Mr. Uale had re-1 Kr' Bull's Cough Syrup the best! quested me to endorse him for tbe : Tho wliol,! f,ully sn HO- Mr. Joseph position of Consul General to Lon- j Miciotta. Star.wix Hall. Albany, X . Y., don, a position which pays about '"l8 from that famous old hosteliy: ",(),00() per annum, I am iufi-ruied, "l Lni1 ft ve,7 cough. I tried and I had not complied with bis re- j different cough syrups and they did quest, because I did uot think bitn me no J-'0'"1' A fnend told nm to try ...... ... T- IJ..1I-.. i. j .. j t i: l entitled to absorb all the tialroniu'H rt i iritliirt HPi vin.fi whir.li muht l.-ird- - ' 1 cd to North Caroliua. Tbis was the , ' position which I occupied with refer Dce ,bp8e geutlemen when I call- e UP" Mb. Cleveland aud iUe Assis it., iw... fs...iA T..:l....: ant Secretury of State Josiah Quincy. nad had no communication with Sen- at or tt-insoin concerning tiie appoiul i m Lt of either Gudger or Hale, and j did not then know his attitude towards : them nor towards Ellias, except thut'nna I... ,.. ..,.1 i i.:. f I :. , r i . i. f i !..... Attorney. When I went to the White House I did not expect to allude to the contest over the collectorsbip. went pimply to advocate Mr. Glenn aud 'the other gentlemen rst named and 'diil so with warmth and aitlor. I spoke of Mr. Glenn's opponeut, Mr. liilias. iu such high forms of praise a ""UKKUoreceHre. va lien air . uung- er was cr was u'eunoneti, i spoae oi nun m " )W of praise, I he cane satisfied liowever, before the iu ! terview -closed, that tho Frcsidout would appoint Mr. Klias, either Dis trict Attorney or Collector, and in response to a question I expressed tho opinion that there was a more general crystalization of sentiment in favor of Mr. Glouu for District At torney than there was for Mr. Gudg er for Collector, thetc being at thai time quite a Efcmber of sttong can didates for the latter posit iou and for tbis reason, I express.-d the belief that there would bo greater disap pointment in the party if M-r. Glenn failed to reeeiv the position of Dis trict Attorney than thero would be if Mr. Gudger was uot appointed Collector. I did not advocate the sppoiutment of Mr F.lias nor oppose the appointmout of Mr. Gudger for Collector. Iu all I did and said in t'u's behalf I was actuated by no thought, or pi:r pose of autagouist:) to Senator Vance or favoritism to Senator Ransom, for I then regarded both of them :is my friend but I was moved and intluonc ed purely aud simply by whut 1 thought to be mv duty to the paitv in the interest of harmony and right. With reference to Mr. Jl-.ileaiul his aspirations for a high grade foreign appointment. 1 will stale gcnemd persona' opinion at all times dctih-d : his claim to precedence over all other made solely lor the purpose of urgii: the lecognition of Miosis. Jeruig-m, j Robbins and Heuiy, 1 was told by him that it had bee n suggested and i lleurv, and that it would be utiiusl ! to set aside the men who hud home the heat and burden of the tight, then kuew of nothing in bis political career ; which entitled him to such paramount coiibideraliou ainl 1 believe. i and said 1 if be were appoiuttnl over tln-se gen-' tleiut u it would ciia'e great dissutis ' f-tctiou in the party. In taking this! positiou I acted from a sense of dut to the party and without f clings j personal to anyone J his is the sum i of mv so-called inlei feiitico with these 'appoinlni. nts. Senator V.u.e;; L1IVB r,;V tone has been di fra it ami iusulung to him. He has been mis iuflM 1UML I have neither ptivateiv ,-,,. ....blielv e-i.-n loll ii ai.v utteriiiice which could ni-iue me ainonablo to this charge. 1 have no desire to make an issue itli Senator Vance r gliding my light to express au opinion to the l'ie:-idi nt, hi ther of advocacy oi oppo.-ition lo claims of u as.piiant from t t.is State torn Fed eral positiou requiring senatorial con tii malion. That is not the issue made by tho facts in this case. Hut I do iiuist aud muiutaiu that 1 had a perfect light to do what I did, and that iu doing it, I did nut iu fact, (,as j certainly did not in inteuti. either usurp or invade the iight-3 of the Senators from this Slate. Yours truly. F. M. SlMMuNS. A Hofiianlic Marriage. Athens, Gh., Feb. 7. Judge J. Y. Pro-lor. of Gleiiwoo.!. I'bi . 111..I l!u I ,.. i ,i 7 i t .i . i hliabeth Madd.-x. t,f th!s city, v.tio married today. . l. her had seen the other until OUO hour before the c 11 - nionv was performed. Their nciiiaiji- . i u , tauce, engagement apd all airai.ee- , I!,nJ h"J beC" Uludc "V- j j ' . - I ,, c. , . ,. , . ... ,, : I S. J). Ada.i.Hd.,--. at cl.lon, Ion ast jloiida'-, aged (.4 M'iirs. ; - ' e Marion H itler ha-i been elected president of tho National Alliance with a salary d 3.000 a year. Three years ago ( ynthia Uneves i erl nt She hv. e.n, at her leoueHt a : .n.el,f W(l8 blllicl with her Bull's Cough Syrup, nud I did, IS l . , .,, . ,. , "Dtf bt ties iu three wei kt ami j i cuted my cough. I always use it for cold. K. II. IIAViy. A WIT S A V":r. tsn i cna, VITTixiJOlK), 3V. C .... u.irj m.n.tav-, ..t e.-u m..nth an.t iuriiig .urta. f-oiiria. ' IUE EXPERI3IEXI STATION At Ralolarh, N. C, 1-Tjsotrt s Matters cf Intoreet to Agriculturists. Its l'ul.tliutlnim At- 1'rr. t. Thoia la ortli 'rnllun WUa Kaally 4ulrc o Kratl Tliflirv. JAM-AT.Y S7, 1S!4. !f KMtrlhutlon of I'lmtta. Krrt. r. The Kxperhnent Station has no sup 1'ly of seeds, plants, .tc, for jrenernl li r.tril iitiou, anil roi respondent should i-.-meinl'er this fact anfl not write for tlii'iu. It does not attempt t". U-prp a supply ou hand for the reason that it is not in the province of Its work to dis tribute common seeds, and besiden there are nurserymen and seedsmen who make it the'r busines.s to keep these stocks and can till vour orders. Occa sionally the Mution di-trilmtes onerr t wo v;,-iotie:i of new sen's or plants, when they are pronii-.in.r. hut unless vol" see a distinct annoiru-. iii'M:t of this fact, please 1, not make application to the Station. Th Dxiicrliiient Ntiitlim Itiillrtln. The standiiej' offer is .made to send the bi-.llit'ms of the Station to a'K hi the tate who really dein' to receive them. Tlioi'sands cf farmi'is have already taUi ii adva:it-.jre of this otl'er. t'nless yon nallvB .u.t "f. Si. l-n-oitJ iy tliem. pK as- ilo iiiit apply for them. If yoa di'.-ire to read Wit in. v. rite on poct.il .ar.lt ) lr. 11. Ii. H.ulle. Director, I?al eigh. X. C. Fnruoitrt fnr C'ui.ip:..)! uud lloinr-mnda Slilori-R for I'oit.in and 'Corn. I. Sla'de mam Al'juit. e'd J h -nhate 'i.ilon se.tl. 0 '0 lbn. je.J ' 4."0 " t,00i ft 200 lha. r-oi ? A' Kainit i! ph. -phat." n;r.'. '. .It n sc- .i m-'iil or Csh scrap. )() i'.OO.) lbs. J. Kairdt or nhe?. - - S-n lbs. ...ii i:i. .pha'.e or bone nii'al. s 0 " stable manure with yard scrap ings and leaves. '- - J.000 " t.ro lbs. 4. A i'M phosphiite or hone meal, tV)0 lba. ;no '-'i''lt' manure. Kick earth or yard scrapings. '51 2.000 lb The'.o are i-iven r -uytrestionn. In di. -i'u.il rci.i i m.'iits mav n 'ed sonio- j;"'1 d jT-:- nt proportions with a of iiiu-redi. tils Ht hand, i.'otu- I l.u !:. ,1 ,i av-.i mi.tip v'nnll,.r ,f s-i le. and on s:;it elav foiuida- ti- n and h-vel that no l.-aeliings may tv hv of lit-b!e lu:.;,re three 4.r four inihelahi-l:. thru a tl.inr. r laier of eotvm seed .rt-;his is 'i"cd then a layer of acid phosphate. I'.ia-'-nilvCafteru i-.V-.:t down. H-.-n.-at iave'rs until heap is bui' up thn r tour feet. I hen cover wit !i a Irv-r of dirt t protect it and prevent leaching irom rain Mxi-mine from hue to time SMI wet the heap if there is undue heating. At the time f,.r h.'el'.-ig to the Held, the heap should be eul down fr.'iu top to b. ttoni :.ud m:ed thoroughly as possible. When ashes ere u oi it is best not to allow them to come in co-ita. t with the st '.bie manure, a- there might be sonic tendency to de loin;!. .se it. A d;y mivture nb-.ut e.iu.d to the or dii'ari complete aminoiiiiit Jil fertilizer . aid be : Acid phosph-g.c. - - L-J'l.1 lbs. Kei'.it. .... iUH Cotton i.eed m.-r.l, - f'.oo 2.000 lbs. Tle se t-sui 1-eea-uly mixed at any time b-fore ii.-ing : a large, tiglrt bivs or wairou-l..'dy is v. ry suitable. Have t .vo in. -n stand .ai opposite sides and civ witi. lu.es. If material are dry, they can be easily and thoroughly ini-ied i.t a n--min:'.l co.st. Do n..t ex pose to -weather before use. - II. 1!. r.Arn.K. I iicctor N. C. Experiment M.ltio-.l. Soy A . S,. i llrana Ouslit to lie riillltml. orrespondeirt writes: "When 1b tin- rik'ltt t-nic to sow mr plant i soy . '.H-iir.s ? What kind of soil and how jf'n.-uidit be prepared for same'.' How ' do they compare with black peas as a i f.-ed and land improver'.' Hy giving : this information you v.-iil greutlv I oblige. " S iy beans should not be sov-c broad cast. b;it planted in hills or drills ii'-, or I : f.-.-t apart according to richness of j-ieiil If in hills. IS to '.4 inches ib far cnonedi ajiart in thu row. They will doubt lesfc grow on any soil that corn will grow on, and may he planted at I I he -anie time us Corn, which gives a ! long season from March to .luflv. It Is 1 a good plan to jiiivnt. in t'-he corn rows between the hills or stalks cf corn. If corn is grown for silage, the beans can w eM "Hi.h th(. ,.,. a(1, r,Viit!y to its value. The upright gr -w th of soy brntis leaves room for eu!i;v;lt It-n. and this should be accorded to meek tb.e growth of weeds. ,... fPhk,,,,f. .... S(1V iM,an is ono of the richest dry matter of sor-Wan-silage and itiaek p -nvine hav differ more in fat and ., l..ir,M,,li.,,ri(t.. than protein. The rootiofsov beans bear ntuuerous tuber- .... nill it hv ,.lwri, nitron., fj-,,,,, the air the sa'me aa those of tho peavine or clover roots. There is no ; siireading bv running vines to shade the ground, which is one of the potent factors in -oil improvement. Iienej- soy Ml t"Jul 1 near enough for shade. On poor ..oil there should be one plant every 2xt fet and from thst up to , feat. It is us.tal to plant .- to 4 beans in u hill, as it mkes the -t."is liner. anJ they are hard and v.--.ody at best. They are well suited to i.-.nv i.i :.r.v part of this st.ut and can be depended in for "...id crops of seed. I'o save t'u seed the stalks should be puiied or cut and stacked up loosely as ooii its leaves and p oils have changed from green to ii golden hue, and w hen dry threshed oui. The pods rliould not be h ind-picked, because then? are too many. a nd with only one to three beans in a pod it wrll not pay. They will beat oui very cu&ily w hen ripe and dry. LUMBER! ' ' All kinds of LVM15B.lt for sale at tbe ' PITTSD0RO SHUTTLE MILL WEATHER-BOARDING, CEILING ANQ FLOORING, I'l.ANUl AN0 Kll.N HIK1, OR KoPOH Hills sawed to order pt short notice, . Good Ceiling and l-'looi ing alrra.lv ! . l e. .in i .ii. f I Dkkssi I. at only H 20 per 1(10 feet. T3 TJiHT! 3"r. . , Tr.T.i Si'J't. 1 I, 1 S.I.I. a he who leaves them too Ion if wU lenrn to his cost, for the puds will open and the Jipiir scatter mam the ground. '1'his Is a m st desirable plan! t i laiso for st.K-k. It i iilfo a fcood t i Loan, hut "requires n longt inu' in eonki-i niel most phople will have to lea.'i' to like its flavor. - V. K.'KM.:av. Ariee.Uiii-ist. M. I'. Uxpci-inieiit St.ilk-e.i. l.ath.vriin Sylvrmrla ur I'lii' I'mt. Tlir so-called l'lat (H-a, t.athv. as Svl Vrstrts, is cdos.-ly related to the' et.-h'i-s. but is o perennial. The other species of l.athyrus are commonly called velcli linjrs uud have littl . a ':-ica!'-.ii-al vnhie. All coin u in a poibon.ms aik.il.ii.l. bet the iiitri.ihii er of the l'lat pen '..laiius to have improved or bred out the pois onous principle. The most o.triiva pnnt claims huve been made f. r this plant bv ils introducer. The improved plant originated hi (ici-tuunv. In the spring of IS'.io a Mnall jiaeha.-r-? of l.uth.vrus seed was received nt tliis stntir.n from 1he Knj'ish di-.s.-niinr.tor, about three-fourths of (he packai'e was soon on a trial plot adjoiuiuvr similar plots of Lucerne. Spotted Medic and various clovers. Tlte soil was a grav elly red clay naturally well drained and was enriclvd by a heavy dose f a com plete coinmeivial fertdiz-r. At tlie end of uu' month only a few very f.-eh'e Liithyrns jdi-nli wiro alive, un.l these wctf so .ii smothered by wil 1 grasses and disappeared wholly. Iluring tin FHine time the neighboring plots of Lucerne, etc.. giv.v iinely. The remaining I.athvrns seed was then sown in a b. xnnd kept on a shaded Jiorch. At the end of six months a iotit fifteen plants from one to two inches high were alive. In the fall these were transplanted to a row in the )mir or chard on the Lxpeii.nent farm. The noil w; s a well enrich-d 1 :tui. AP these plants v. ere alive the next spring, but during the whole se ivn grew only a few inches. Weeds ;.nd grasses were carefullv r. iu'i-o ; ce na'i.l everv two or three weeks. 1 he r.c:,t eleven of the plants were rem n . the orchard and i.ct in a sin:r'e r-ri.-h and mellow terraced liill -i-!e they luivi' remained since. The so far have i"t iiowered. and of no seeil has !iee:i formed. The grow Hut on the g'-o'ind. too low spring d from w on a v. hen plants course plants t be inn wen. and as new 1 of stem the ol.icr ..-row ht (ir.ii ones la l.iu 1 rot w ith us 1 .at livrus no pi-aeti. al va:ile low vit-.ilitv of the I'rom its behavi. Sylvesti is proiaisi as on hi count of t seed ard the extr. me slowue-s of grow th of ihe phtijt. Mig.-i.-d or aver- aye koil it is certain t be vverpoweie.l and nn-thei-ed by I rab an l lli-rn u la grnses and weeds. If this plant p..ssesis n"V eenif-mie value it w ill I e for the sail i-hiU region. w here wild grasses and wee. is are less intrusive. We cannot edvise anyone to invest largi'iy it. thif plant nt present j The seed now costs S i . i p. r p.. ami u;id is a.'iveitised by in.v-t r.ce.Nnvn. (ki-.ai.Ii Mil.oiniv', N. '. li.vperim nt Ntut-.on. Adrsnred ?l-iriirii!n(-irat s .tr.n.nrv for North CHrnltmi. 1 oeriiibpr. 1S.I3. The X. C. State Weal her Service issues the following advance; se.ni' iary of the wi-iitl'.er for lie. C nb. r. 1-. .. its com pared with i l.o coi re -pondi-ig luonili t previous yea' s : Tkvi-kh a i I It. The mean for the month was II I degrees, wlii -.h is 1.1 alKTiv the u onu'.il. i h-- hi rltest mouthl.v mean was 1 at A il-nint':..n : lowoi. .-iT.a. nt ltlowing K-.ck. Higii. -t tem--arature, T.' on the 1st at havni-t m. on the.tr.l at Tarine.-.i; l.we-t. loon the Mh at l; ;':-'ts . ide. The wannest ie eeml.er diirlr.g -t.lv.' past t wctity-t ivn rears whs ir, mean. .''..-: dhie.-t )i-ceii-.i.-r dur!n;n.ist twenty - two years in 1ST.'.-- rn-T.n 31. i'. i'ari ll-l i A l ios. Av erage for the monih, .1 '..- i'lch- s: this is o.s.'. in-.l. j below the normal. The atest j amount was 8 ss at V:.-.li '. - t. .n : I a-; : amount. U.7M at .Mocksville. The wet I test Ileoend'cr in twenty-two yeio". i occurred in l"4 average. '..77 : the J driest, iu Is-.' avei.ii-e. 0..V1 in -h j Thf.re was an'.y one t! y l!ir .'il!r e.i-ii snow- of any e .-.! !er.i! le amount: greatest tot-il sro-.v!:i re... : "c 1 war. , 7.0'! inches, at li. ::d.v .-ti. I i:;isr.a"dv j heavy s'e.-t o, e; i-.ed on t...- i;b ihe ! vicinity of ii..'.dsb..r. . and r'alkhu-fi. Wt.i. - ai'diig dlr.- 'tioa, : .nth- j west. Th" normal direction is uo.th- emit. Average hourly velocity, ! j miles. Ili'h'--t velocity. i'.a miles jier , ho-ir at Kitty 11. wl; on ,'.t'i. j Wise ki.i . m:oi . -Tli an .1 c r ,. t o r ni s were rep-ort.-d -on the aVd ai ijaite a ! number of places in ll-e e.i -tern nn.l i central part of the State : i.1 three --la-ti ; .Hi Hah. Sle. t or had oil '-'d. :tr 1. I Ith. .".th, 14th Ste.vf .n Ith. .Mh. tri'i. 1-th. Hist. Ilillos on l.'itli. V'lt'.v, '.M. L'ith. Meteors were observed on the l'.th. -J: t':i and C-t'a. (in the ni. ruin .' of the iutli an nuii-nally large. Ic igi.t one was observed in the east. fold V uvrrt. Colli waves are th. se sade.-.i changes from high to very low temperature which e.-titute the most noteworthy feature of winter weather in the I'nited States. They are produced by the How of masses of cold, dry air from the re gions east of the Hocky Mountains in Jlrrtish America, towards the south ot ;.)iitht-Rst. During the long winter liiehts of the Arctic region, dry. clear I nir aeeumulates in deep layers which i j cooled by radiation to a temperature I inur.y degrees below .ero; and then j commences to tlow towards uny place l-wheru warm air is ascending, us it does in the low pressure areas or storms which constantly pass from west to east ! across the I'nited States, i A "low areu" is produced by the air, I somewhere Ueeetnitig heated from un known causes, above the surrounding atmosphere. Thin excessively hcat-d air ascend and air i drawn in In-low from all sides to replace it. That t'raw n In ou the south to erst side is warm and moist: that drawn from the north to west side is dry and cold. The cold j wuvc follows after the low are a as it move east ward. The severer and pro I longed cold waves are associated with ! extensive areas of high pressure. Their mii.i it11t,..f,,,,r'iu,,,r, It is of great advantage to many bnsi- , neas and agriee.lt aral interests to lenow iu advance when the temperature wilt I fall quickly aud decidedly, besides af i footing the eomiort and health of tlunis. I aDds of people. --( . F. vox IIk'iumanx, Mnteorologi:, N.0. Kxperiiuetit Station. Annljara of Frrtiln. ru. The North Carolina K.Nperlineiit Sta tion will issue in t. few days complete analyses of samples taken during the spring and fell season oi !..:. Thi will give the standing of the vnriou fertilizers n sale during I-'.':!, togcth -i with the comparative value of the un mixed ingredients nt the seaboard Tables of freiirht ra'.-s on the railroaib will be given so that cl.nv.r.-N to nearl.. all iiiUriti- towns van c.sily be Suva. JOKTGAtlK SALE HY VIR I lui-.-f a m.rU!aiH i xc icisl I" ' A. ll- nl.i i i trr. II HU'I li "ii the s-.h .lay .if ocieiHT ism, ami ir.uii.ti i i.-l t All.rrt llu'.lar I, wni-'t m-ncK- i- rc-i.-r-si .... i;..l-.- i..i i ; if.. -li. 11 , in "ft! ' ! r-tfl-'er r .Kiel ..t ciiaih 'in -...n..y. I wi'i i.Tcn-ii . .io..e ai.-i..ii at 0:- imi l.-ii-e .l-.r lei l liml'.-i" '" MOMMY, il"' WOi 'lv ".' lit'r.uiry, n-'.'l, II.. liii,.lili-.-ril- l In - I.t ito.rtirn is ,(,iiiilini l-o ICS a.-r. K. aii.l a.l I'iiMms Oielmi.laf.-rn.frly l e i...H'lU t. th l.-tlfl Nult J. Nral 1' .1 1 Jim y Jj, lb'.hi. 11 A. LoslloN. Ati"ri.-y. IX r.CVT01iS NOTJCL H.U Inu-eiilineil n-. ex.i-uli.r ..f .1. iui i, .1. miM, , h'.r,,v .1:y a! ,s i,....iiL. , i ,ii- Btruiiwt wii.l 'i-e t-'ni i" eKi.-i.li Hie c.ii.. I., in eu..rlwt..riln - v51i.Iiij ..IJ.un...ri, ;-. Jiay W.1-J4. 11. A UliAM'oN. This bullet In list w ill he sent to fl riiimes on the s diit'osi pe.b'ieation list. I laving the sirring seiison of IS',14, la-b'j- .es will 1 ( prompt; v made as soon ma K.t.mpli s can be taken bv the oiltcial in spectors. These un-.ilvse.s will b priutetl every two weeks, but will only be ect to iii dm who speeially apply for them. One application only is ueces-mi-.v for the whole series of hi-weekly editions. Those ho are interested in these feitili.eranulyses are advised to make application on p.ital card to Vb. 11. II. lUi'.lle. Iiirect .r. Kaleigh. N. C, i qi kstions ami iti:ri.ii:s. j The St.d'.oii will he glad to receive qiK-.-ti.ns on .-lurieultural topics fro til I any one in N-.n-th Carolina who may de j sire to ask tr -inioutiation. AddreU j ali iciest ions to the "N. ('. Agriculturiil ICvpei-iment Station. Kaleigh. N. C." ! lleplie.s will be written as early as pos . silde by the member f tla! Stutloh statt most eoaipcieiii to do so, and, when of general interest, they will also appear in these colnmus. The Station expects, in this way, to enlarge its sphere of rsefulness and remler iinme diato assislaaee'to practical farmers. N.ilr. In a re--nt i-.r.-"-. iirt'cl". In rcfrrrlnir to al V l ue us u leri li . i-. tue wrlii-r hurt In mint Cl ili s:ii..-in.. ,.r inirc.i- s ..I i. There la an oli'l "all i':r tho n iv:ile or i-o nMi. whlRb ot .orrv . nni.ii.is p i:ish hi iidiUt.on to nitron. As was v !.(!, ti. iii'irr is nut a I'uuiplriu lar Hher ni:l riher In. re.i.cnts must he adttad U it T'.ls in u w itli . I'll. f..rm hiitlnthMMM of nitiMie ni putni'i o:i!y in ij l.bosphata tit '.e.'.ir.i to n ae It 111-1. -It' leill'li-ll I f. Tiik ill rlln..tM ikl. trite ute w.is m.-itnt 1",mi:. itlaOicoDlr S..ttH-tre thai l.n.- U e.-e I iifii.ultuinlly. H. ii. hath.is. Sa's'iiiei Orniia. Trwll. ATM voi; p i ns. fi:n.l . i uu- with hiform-itlo a-'cul Or -.:i-s."n;i eiiin -e tr-'.'s nt your ats-i.on- M V. r. Ii l!iih.'.s..t. (.'in. (Aiisweri U hv V r. M ism-v. I'oril.-utturUt W. 1 rxi i'imei.t Staihui.) The Satsuina orange trees are dead. The cold of last w inter finished -the Insi of them. Thc will stand a -Cold of i- to-J . but lower than this hurt and timiHy i.i.ls them. On our south ern coast. I believe they will do well. They w iil tai-d our ordinarv winter, part i.-ulai ly es they "row older, but winter like' that of 'iS'.i-i3 will always destroy tliem. Kfi-ptn-f Nl-ra' nf So,I:t. P!c:iS" let in-I. l ow in.. i I imti k-en nvrr. fmm nil- ei . r. u :..t of ta'r ite ..f 8.xl . ic..- Si I 1 .ln It in hokfc, : -ii I .. r ,"i:w neur ten mrt i-- .isv I .. il ii.fr t -. I am try v. i I. 11- 'ess in t :- l e t-.. , -.iter c.-.t -.vMh , l:- til.- v l it. l.eee ! i:, keicseiif-oil lr- r 1- an I up i. ti l- .hue ih.-i" is i,u sicn of Ins- h-I . i v. r "i.' i.f,. -. it i -it o ii t in e inrhpa of diy p-.tli.-.l e.irm.--!. I. M . Mi .en. N. (.'. lAa-.u.-i'.si hv 11. II. II of. . rir.-ohr. N. C. E- P r ire n! : The Forbs r.-a-.n that Nitrate of Soda at m.:s: ure is the same au that g v :, f, ; Kainit in the newspaper at I'd.' ivliidi nm noticed. If therefore the Nitrate of Soda can he put in a box or barrel so that the air etui not well get to it. it can not absorb niniict- ureaud b. me wet and lumpy. Tho plan that von suggest of placing it i od I arr. is covering with dry p.te.r-d earth is p. .-o...! one. Tl-.e b.)--s re-n't iii .' from absorption of water and leaking would depend entirely upon con.hl ions of the at-icospli.-re, c:.po!-ure. and causes simi lar. Clover r.n.l i:r.i.s fur l.ieimy l.und raar niR Caiifaa. AV ai '. i-l.iv. a :.t cripscs f.irlljrht ' 'a y ' -.- 1 At- i : .., o:iu(:u la-ticr for ! !! Ii - -. a I, i'i- f i.l--A'.v.-reit l-v ; It. l-:-i r .v Airi'lrtiltmJst, Jf. c. !: t -;:-n..n.i Vou wi'd li id h it-i grass the harcH- p t a.-.l iii.i l vi ' a . grass y. u can use f. ; i. i; . Totlr Uen t iie stand aud im pe v. the l-:i.-. Kciitiicki blue grass iia favoi-ite. w'.ii ie.! io:i r.-il elDvertlow er n -ar the I'loe f h.ith gritsses. Tl'.e-e tra':e r:nie hay. and will grow wi ll i: tre.'teil tn an .ici e i,.ti-. cost of sia'.le iri.iti-.ire. Yon v.i:l l.nr.dy make gr.i-ses pr. :iia! I without this inanur i.i:'. I'ro'iabiy y. u coidd get much i.-.-.i-e !. :in c ash . e.it . .f annual clover i'1-..w n f..- si ed. It i-houll be sown in An. rust or any t;.ne in the fall when there is iik-ly to I. in .'.-tine enough tit give t!ie i it t ie I ia-.ts a fair start, so that early w i-iter !,:. is will not pull them on of th j. r u:.l. This clover will ripen in V:.y. A ou can feed the strnw, and the seed r.iiould si il for S'.") or 80 per bud, el. "in- exi. ri T. -e with clinTis is thirt t!:er. l e.s been to small a yield toenm p;ire v. ith !e:i:ic.is, tiiough we have nct fern.-.l ii..'s oi th -in. Some of our fa .:! (- frictiii-. have Ii.nl experience w-ih th -i.i. and h;.ve b -en beaten bv nei :d o , g:-o-.viiu' p. -aunts. Tliey will hereafter gr.e.v only j eanuts for ht.pu. T!io t altiv:!'!..!! of Oiiiini4 n-id Ir.sh To tut cm. I !. pic i 1 in rfty b""ts nf iTi.o.l ' Ixins- I .r.- f!l '.w- ; . I ..l...:.s W 1 O i- I,- U I IliC .1 i -;iti : v. liii'.i , ,v. ti 'n pi- r.i re in re :a. iiure? l'li-a-a 1 i.i. t i ei vfiiivriltnu; also. ... .-,! ..r -e-.s. Wh it In li.s :....! il.l.u.e ii'ifii petaloirrt -;-.- t- :. - L-'....i aa .-.table li.a- i i n. c 'est -a i, U 'l:.t a..r ' ill. iAie .-eil i .- A !'. :! v liiii-l-ulturlat, N. r Kxi.eri;:. -ic sn.iiuii.i It is.'.iard t :. rov a Jirst-idass ero; nt otii lis on l-.nd i!.;:t has it..t been cu'Jki-vi,:.-.! in vecctah !-, a-id lieavilv il):l nu v.' for -.in.- ,.ea.- o.-f ire. ou dw tioi s.-.v ioi,' t . ill" i.o ill the previm i.t:i'i:,v i.T vna.' land, n .r kind of loads oi u.L'i'.-.ire ou ii polled, nor .the ipui'ity of lb" m ine.-e. Manure from highly fed ai i.nals a. id not of too strong a cliaraet ! i-. a very diilerent article fn ni ordinary j ar l ineiiure. Fifty or dinary load-, i f ordinary manure on on iin .rv fari'i hind .vol not grow a line crop of mi;, n . part i- u'.arly if the land is of a cla.v.-..' chura.-ter. You cannot tnahe land t -.. r'eh f.r onions. On the inr.d yon natei' wo would nilvise the add, ton ol not less than 700 to 1.000 jioiii-ds of n e- niolete commercial fep 'liii'.er. mj.-Ii a i-. inude fur tobacco I'liHinir. in t'n- furr.ov under tiie onion rows. If yo-.i intend to ffrow ripe on ons yon n'i i-.tld al-.v:ivs siw the seed in Kebrti- as you can t'nis raise better oii'..'- tlian V u eatl fi sots. To r.rs e.-rl; to pi: n. si t . in t.Vv. well for the . but the tin; c.' and I in i'.v time re ii 1 -r. i.-eiis nt tbi We Ihi if fo. e .:-!.: n ri' ins it is beat of ti e Whit" I'earl onion ,-ei d Avonld do tjnst .as if uvn in SeptPinber, : :i- 1-.- of .ear fall Aveather i.i dry v. eather at this the v". rm'uation of the t i rather uncertain, adviv set ,.f.;r fall )ln-i.i-.r -.ri-.vii!:' ii-e seeils nl in-,', l or :.-i : i the I'rie '1 id i f I I. .IV'e yellow uuir-nt. bite tllc-be. Sort iipoi-t. I'earl ori.nt lloeco iK-i.-.vi:.i Ihe While- (.llobo is ih" best ic err. I'hoit rariv Irish potatoes in Febrit arv. witli l.uini p-e.in.i:- of complete fe ii.i.er p'-r r.- re, well worked in the furrow nn-l euriivate tliormtuhly. Coiiiui-rei il fertilizer in better thou ruan. .- for Irish potatoes, as they irrow san.other and ore less liahln to seab. 1 1 I'ne laud has been in clover i-r pens the piv. io'ih year, the crop will be much bi'tlHi'. Csreata, and Tra.!e-Alrk ohiainert. Sn4 all fma rut bu-i:i,-. riimlucn-d for Mootnarc fees. Oua Orriet .a Onaosire IJ . 8. PaTiaTOrfiee ai.cl a a ran p.-ruri: pst-nt Iu bus Ulna lluio Una remote freni Vii-tiii'4tiiti. . ; Scud moil.-l, ilrrwInK or photo., wiUl flMCTl lien. Al e advio, if pateiiiahla or not, fraa aa clia. jjc. Our ten ii"t due lill .aieui l taenred. A PnnaMtiT, " Hew to lUiiain Patenn," wll nni.- of a' lual cli.-tii" in yuur blaie, CuuutJ, tun, tvui true. Adtlron, c.A.srjow&co.; Oaa. "riMT Oi'.ct, ttilatOKaTON, ft. b
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1894, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75