Newspapers / Bladen Bulletin (Elizabethtown, N.C.) / Oct. 8, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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Bidden- bulletin ,kiy wiurrml dcviiiUxl'tg V**' in ■ N’vrih (.Vvb'iu, espetsalty- tx^ th« ,»ut -f a^ri'ithu'.i! is i i .. rv Thuisflav at Kiiail.oj^i r*!i ('’unlink. 1 X ff'-ji * njn.it fuCLf >Wn, it Tern. rib v.i |i'tl. ten- ; f 'fAUdty ,r,f7' wV 11 j * - ifcr l i m :1i t Id A* rhe Slit ' ^ *.U 1 i mi o«l ,)«! left.:! nflC s a r jf ‘llf. r k in our,! is It jfO", Editor ni Ffopmlw, of Su^4Cnpiipu-»Tn mail ted* lit }}>.*D^.N lici/.ETls will U*Wpr prepaid, at . Hie* following • ? * - 1..W - . 75 , .50 . * 05] dft.-rtisefs—I>bjd&} ail .cnHeiyioriu in.- rtxt at tin; following m!«s,, !> rif ’. r varied or d' Vinfetl fn>in ; .() jn ) «mh‘ timo jr'; •- i. $1,00 two ”, . » - $l.r»0. *' three •* . * . $3,CX)j " four ,}- ... $2,it5 t; f->i> niore ilyitv futjt insert ion.s w |« r tiiuii for f&eh inch <jf apace <k> nl at ratu.i fixml \jy Inw, ig notice*'at 1-ftcjftt/ipor line.-, t Tl.'eiihiug nui it.Is* paid for in ;Vr Ken? advertisers aro known ii o <! •.!• aft.i r first in-cert ion. Audrlj.'lisXyll iavoirs of what Yir aalurv t|> • The tin vi>en ticLMiTi'V : Klizutbi’Uitown, N. V Ttitije i a gie at exhBcftieht in Texas! abont tin* action oftue < lo\ t'iiUll* lit in tensing large tVaets i* I him is |o. part ups, who Ini Ye eiielos: ire fences, and t He titd politicians nr* tInfill with v h g I.ve glass wild persona iclont Clevelnidb-m i» warm he i the |king is lutitiag. re a 1'ael til Suit lit lb ITT Civil Servie. ■Cleveland ijs his e \ a Bos greatly ad in ire him beeiMa i/.es. and apju-e^iate.i th at /<<4 is l‘residefit.' lias I'cOi commenced h : L|nlted Stares against tin* iVleplnme Company to niiiu 1 ent* under which tin- Co. business. It is rumored jUil \1r. Att.v. Ileoeral Garland is iiderested lai'geh in the Conipsi ies whieh instigated the ivttnc tbe pa does nit ojk e< v.bi the Si mp,iV^t<his,'that a man's jqualifi !J h Bell Co. Hey’ TJie iiyil^ep iee Law is caus ing-... some trouble end there is now ltsiderable elainoi for ips rejMsil parties vyho a short whil^ ago, strongly advocated stick Hose to the law. eistlou ojliee, w ItlCS. it. i Let Us It meaio l. temilnes his right t(> an il limit Kderenee tij) Ins pot F V M. 11 r e n lane Him? <.j« ;.|t '0 tie de< rissnn. President of the y li ('fuunher ol‘ Deputies, is naviii-.tiif Unsstui peel iiipilel«l. (drear m tubers or mffiah|s of old Frisson,1 t lit rucest-o^. who IM tirir<l M here h|ml went to Frame, ladeji i-om.it. ss Buss live in , ami wjoB h about t hree millions ilbll.iis ;jnd in flu* event of his Mon Fivii Sicur Frisson, tin- President li Deputies, is unmarried of re death, flu te are people living he who would he his hell s and in Ire i .) h.s |p hpei tv and uo\i is the time i»r the It hi leave the relatioiisb i?st a mailed. ' occurred to us that then IHsison n o Viog Uere ot her i Frissons who die related (/’resident, Pit relatives bf Miss llhde:h Hush, who married i -soil, undoubtedly won lated. ■ • tend see'in and tell us all it iiiitv v on or v.ot(r e £ We*51 .t surprised that our ('on ‘4. especially ’hey tail to ' an advan i Ultra n. ('■d, (Jree provide flu ! ('uiiihoi land. Bladen ami h. v,’ll* proper- mail f TUtfanail 1 . carried on which fid •be t \v e c dhf*raml Wilniihyftbn tiis f ' : T ' lit is a welll ir Fiver,. and art. rhip dune if the milt His the waiter iij t he lij tjunani ami ! iierej'dre tl t aye utterly •one t i.vJ liver in that the. spainers aft i\ tacilities : or. \Vt st;- Brooks. Will: $ Wltr/e llall, Kelly's, Brink a id Dawson's 1 .undine are otiiet rri 4 on the |Pape Feat supplied' h\ thel Uoute t:u hvj;-jr, and. it is i 'fact that . ' 9 —A j tb^re ore eigmC mouths iii the voir ! when th«y cant be reaeiueil in «oi (tetjaenSe© of the low wati>r, anil then in the winter months the offices in tIk? lower end of the riv er, where tljiere are no. bluff*. are submerged by the freshet* i i the Jiiver. These a«» greivaucie* and the; ought to in? remedied the remed\ to i-nn a daily mail from Uosmdal* to Bladen Sjnihgs aud tlieu a tr| weekly Irom Crouly to Elizabeth town and a weekly or biwoekh ffiftil from Point f'aswell r., Eliza bethtowu. J[t may be, and it is charitable to gupjHi.se, that our ('ougressmci do not know about these tiling)* and lor that reason have'ufot rein edied them. Now then 1 e tj ns al! write to them and make jdaiu statement ol the facta and! point out the remedy and if they will not heed us, we euii then in I the future remind them of their dereliction ofdiity. And let uh get petitions w '■‘how the wrong and out what ought to > niclij which poind be done and semi these petitions to the Post! ■ *. i • « \V hen we i aud do nil wt Office Department. exhaust ■ can to call these matters to the attention of our our means. Congressmen fahd the,Post Otlico Department we can complain not before. Tin: Pi,K.v..sk/ju; ( >f ( invkk but SAT JON Sydney .Smith has good things with education. esiis utll •lies, and Ins thougl ts oil ebnver sat, '!i, and (he.real written many reference ■’ of.}ouug la to Measure if af fords are as j; applicable ro flie young people of to day, as to those ol his o\\ 11 time neirlv a century ago. He writes: One of the greatest pleasures ; of l|fe is conversation j and the ; pleasures ot ebm ors^tion are ot 1 course enhanced by every increase ; of knowledge : not that wo should meet togethei toi alk of alkaiis’Jimi angles,sor to add to our, stack of history and philology-{hough a lit 'tic of these thing is no bad ingred ieu't in’(toilversati-on ; but let the subject be; what it, may, there is always a prodigious difference be* . ■ - tween the conversation ot those i who have been well-educated and of those who have not enjoyed thb advantage. Education gives fe vnudity of thought, eopiousnys.' of i 11 ustrbtion, .qiiickuess. vig<>r fancy, words, images, anti illustra turns : it decorates every common t hi tig and giv es t he jH>wer of trif ling without being uudignitied aud absurd. tr The pursuit of knoledge is the i most innocent , and interesting occupation which can lx* given to I j t he female t?ex; nor can .there be a t ■ x*tter met ho<l of cheeking a spirit*, ; of riifixipatioii, than by diffusing a i taste for litemrurc.. The true wav to attack vice, is by setting up' some thing else against it. v (iive to womeu, in early youth, ' something to acquire, of sjifiicient iutUvst ami importance to coin-.! maud the applica ion of their ma : tnre final ties, anil to excite their 1 ix*rse\erance in futnre life.;—teach | them..that happiness is to lx* Ue , fiyecl from the aoq lisitiou of knowl , <ige, as well a < tli • gratitication >f eu vanityf ami yon will raise up a. .much more iorniidabh* harrier against dissipation..than ju, host of, invectives ami exhortations can supply. No human creature gives Ins admiration for nothing: either tin* eye must 1m- ( harmed, or the understanding gratified. A wo man must talk wisely or l<x)k well. Yet how often a woman hazards ■ ferything upon die ; and when youth is gone, all is gone. ! one cast of the t file instruction I" t hi1 pl> t;v ill O it pot Tit* erV of women iut ■>v*’s the stock of hat ional talents; * pleasures of ifoeiety, by multi- < iu^ the topics ujhiu which flic 1 flj sexes t;»xe a counnort interest;- > makes marriage an intercourse ^ f uinlerstamli«>}f as well as .of «t* < ( tioib l»y givinf|;^tiity ami im- « lance to the female character.;1 education of women favors , |nflic morals • it provides for ev season of life; m well as for' i&i ■■'W ,v\' the* brightest and.tjie best; aiv,i f'.s a woman when she is strict on byjtiie hand of It ijne. not a, h!m> uow >M- destitute oj everythingai^l neglected by all; l;mt with tlu f>jII power ami the splendid aUiac. tion.>i of knowledge,-i-difftiMiu r ‘be elegant pleasures jjf polite liter ature, and receiving the just horn -4 , . _ > age oi learned and at comp} *bed men TOBACCO AM) ITS CULTURE i» the Cult lire of Tobacco Heavy Shipping DUiftop Preparation of the Soil, Tie* field is* worked otF one way either wdh a .shovel-plow or a «i|iall t urn-plow. itpou {hettijowa two furrows may lie thrown % ,tl» a Hiujjlc plow, so as to make beds, and hills may lie iiijmJ** oii these Ixol.s hy cutting off the crest* and patting tlieni tern is used, down with the hoe,: at whatever distance may be de-j terniined upon, it' the check gys however, the field rows at right !uust<l»e laid Uft\ in singles to the beds; which leaves the Lai fee in broken sections. If the land is in good tilth nothing more i* requiried than to cut oil tiie tops of these sections and pat with a hoe If. however, the land is still Cloddy (hie. hoes should be used in piiliiug up the dirt at two hers of the dissected venzing tile 'same and is 2* at or near'cue of the of the eoi ridge, pn making a sections o making the hills should |b in the same dire* farthest li is finished hills, otbc align aero the ridge. Tine person tim in which, the laud is boded- drawing up the corners om him, and when itmvr in- should walk back t<, tlie begin ing, always going iii the same direction while making the ■wise the hills will not ss t he beds, js ;• j. Instead of bedding rip the lands, probably a majority of the toba cu growers jpiefer to check the Sami off v* iy> an hill atdhe te :W‘ i a suiad’ point W here the furrows cross each other. When the man ure pile is siimllhriid the object is to make it go ove'r as much land as possible, a small shovelful is placed at the* intersection of the furrows and incorporated wit Ik a hoe■ intoj the soil of the hill. When commercial fertilizers are used this is the most economicalmethod of applying them. Domestic man ures that are worked r ■ with the soil of the hill must be ho roughly decomposed and fine. vil results are.apt to follow the us of coarse land badly rotted manure in the hill, especially if dry weather should supervene- Ashes applied to the hill, by reason of their fine mechanical eoudition, are an ex cellent fertilizer for tobieeo. The presence of potash g?ves great [vigor to the growing plant ami jittakes a product of very high quality. All ashes, i therefore, whether ieaehed for thepurpost. tit making soap or not, arc carefully gathered by the expert tobacco gro wer end are as highly esteemed »s the best rotted stable manure. 1 It is important that immure used it the hill should be bened deep ■notigh so as not t,o be 4 ed by an (ordinary season or dron.w, lest the dant be loo much stimulated at irst-aud thereafter almost entirely leprived of liourisfiHcnt. If luown dow n in the cheek in a pile lie roots of the plant gather about t in suchmasses as often to pro. luce dust er' hot. ise imd can red fire in dry weather. It is becoming quite common to ise commercial ferti’i; geueial y tlte. superpbosphals* f lime, in ounection with homemade man ire. Wb!‘n this is done Hie latter s applied broadcast and the for tier put in the hill, varying inautity from a teasjxxir.fnl to abb-spoonful. There is quite iyorsity of opinon as t<* the valu it the eoiiimerebd fertilizers in th irodnetiou of tobecco. In som nstanecs greater weight and mtterqmdity of product have Imhi ibtained bv their use. but . > ■ * er iftienno apparent benefit lias bee th erived other than giving oung plant ft vigorous star t touhtless the quantity used >ften small, or if may ;<»<* that X. deficiencies of jflam food on sob *ne not wef l*y the. kijhla of. feijtl* lizer employed, ot the so-called fertilizer ma.Vlx* wortIdcu. / Moire recently many of these fertif swjrs have been prepared with special referent* to rlio requirement of t lie tobacco plant and with a large percentage of i>otasli ; it is alto gether probable L-tijsaT the yc;vdy experiments of the planters may evolve some near Lwts wh.eh will aid the man fact me r of fertilizers to pre|tar|e}a formula which will be more serviceable than any now employed. Net, better fertilizer (tan ho sialic for tsocacco coni post leached than a one fourth of and gshes, stable manure, three out tie. To this, if the soil upon which the, to bacco is to be grown is sandy or deficient in calcareous tuafttfi’, lime, about oue part ii)t teu,.should be applied, lu this |>ro{k>riiiHt i is* heap will soon d e c o 11 p n s e thoroughly, and will w lent condition to put iii tin cheek. The stable man art aud linie may be conveniently mixed bv hauling the maa to the field!jusf lietore, in rows, mid dropping venieut. distances, say els to every one hum feet, and t hen thrown and ashes on the si the land is cheeked, r quantity to be put in that each ojnC may have a and mix the heaps tiUbj-o'q fore using them. la.yi it Ii v< red & k piles, eg id tin ten is Tobacco stalks Seat t he surface of the land excellent fertilizer ted I. The rich, highly colored which, trickles from iheinoulereve ry dew add rain.,., supplies the i exoel hi!l lit . as lie , nre out g it off at.' coil bush square ie linU* - V1! el ate tin'1 hill so >orf ion, ii!y- be ll ov j most tjobaceo. iie.uid Very highest 'iiounshubg-it to t ill* plant, and j an severs the further purposed)! keeping in check many noxious insects. This plan of apjdjyinjgi manured is the one iA>st freqnoij lelddiy K'v‘nt|icky aipl In .Virginia a favorite -mtjtiio good planters in. Man >v L-;r, tspotsyl-. Ivaitsa, and adjoining counties, is to. woik oil the lain! with a shovel Ijy practiej lh ilnessCtf with plow, drill j nr row",, and ie. - fertilivn hi .like a bed jvith a turn-j Iqw. Tin then rubbed down wit board, and is ready for jr in' the over this . ridge Hogpen m pings from th surpassed as Ipit the quantity upon each farm is so small th; nianil the attl serve. Lots i been fattened tumn, broken mure and a block of pi.lilting, the drop lien house are un to banco fertilizer* it they do at ion wide pon which the prcci up strength of the niauim dissipated, always maki* not eom i they <lc mgs have ding att bet'ore t h e lias been a rich i piality of tobacco. It would Jm? almost im: ossible to uae too Hindi! utlmtfc sin-o manure i'uk tne to bacco plant il'pfojMVly 'k>: ;tt I. The morefertile tin land, the larger and quicker will ; be the growth of -the plant and the | heavier the product. A small,; poor, atarveliug plant will make a product destitute of almost every ] desirable quality, ami will bring in the market a price frequently be low the cost of production. A plant that has been nourished with an abundance of timely arid proper food will he large and heavy, and will yield a product :rich. elastic, and of demur d lbr every foreign market. Fhere much r fore b higher nearly it as a is t he md w little good body, and will be ih will Ik? more competitors for product, ami it will tliere 1 ' [ . ' !| . I '#■ . lug a price? proportion,it.!y A s.uall plant involves as much expense to produce large one. The cultivation same or probably greater, iile a large plant may be a to worm mow troublesome and harvest, if is not so tedious to. assort and strip. The large plant has everything to commend it: the small plant nothing. Properly fertilising the soil, though trouble some and exp< usfve, is hu.dly more so than lpit fertilizing, for upon this ojiefafioii the whole pm fits of the crop are likely to turn. Some Uuie.ieial results have been obtained by applying super phosphates of lime to tlr the plant after it established iu the i! bnu bf has **onr- well field. ■ LJi Piaster of pari*. ; has a in tin* nunc "ay, eject. Several ap plications may be mail** from tune to time, iiiif'1 film plant is ready to tap It does not ocem to have the effect of bp»;uh>ning?t he leaf, but rather thicken* it, making a lusher grade of prod net, ami one more useful.. To the eye, except in tin change of color, the good effect of the application is not* perceptible, but when the cured prod net is weighed. it will 1h* found that there is a considerable difference in favor of the tobacco treated with piaster. Very seldom is any mannrv ap plied to virg n soils. Tire usual 1 the heavy? tobacco ie country in to put eared leads in to baeeo two ye its in ssuy'bMion, al ter which it is seeded to wheat and rimer. The principal objects to Ik*, look ed after in the preparation ol land for too a ecu is’ -to have it wctlbrok en, well pulverized and widl ferti lized. With these three requisites obaeco will prow and ant iff*’an ex (•client crop without hills, planters. in the press of out their erot s, often set o'i the side <>!' the markin atpl iio difference in the maturity or quality of the can be detected, provided principal requisites liave been at practice in a til c districts of the freshly Mam . .!* •retting •j? lie plant \ furrow, grow fh > ] nod i let flu* three tended to. It in ly he Ihid down as a rule that: the sauje j re para 40r Peices on Bind »j Which wero Imhi-'Ii iiiarglu on account at't!u:on of t he rpiautily ' |j);: r chaswl. ’Tlic-sc clc yint g ffliicjies wife, yarl. We also oiler a gnult* Silks, and cents and l»0 cdnt.i co n_h -t ; - i ■ v vc them a! lest Pass'd >1* arc line* Inf hi'her T : !’■• er yard. s lo.i i k •58 Pei® jCoM lilts, X’ricte 75 Cihits An i $100 ■■ f A. ■ -■ 'a A T ‘i! 50 Peices Rhadames. Price 75 Cunts And *LUO. ¥ Brooad Price 56 cents, Plain Black Prices f 100, $ ^5 co e Silks, tits &• *100. Silt Velrets, i I; 50, $200 & *250. Brocade Silk Velvets, Prices, *150, *25<'l. *55 ) A *56 r Our Mail Oriar Dsjartnteat i> daily inriNsuing in ha.ve Samples funds' application, ami all pnpuk.rity. Ladies ca** ml t’e- : r -r •tiers re* - i*" mr‘ careful atUttti'«n tic-; sSW <!»>' rn*':' *'■ : , • . : ; . received. Frank Th Oct * tf b' 4 ornton, c;ievilly, N f. I i T The Mails. Th»* ;M aik nrriv* u. 1 < i >*■> at l tarl Post Ofuev U 'ElisiibetHtMWii X. U ** Mtew*; Arrive. FrmnCkrtter.. Rail?. excoj.t Sunday, »t [K» A. M. Fra._—-mm. , -JSIHHM amt !inimUr.<, -:***'.13 >1. 4 J.fSV^a - Klinbsthtoiria for ClarkWn n»Oy, except Saudi?' -*-*■*"* F. Kli»WtKiowa for D'wnmirnlte.Senmv' k ly. on/VW'dnudaj* add Satwrilays. 'J A, M. Uixaivtbuwn t.r (travel Hill Semifewkly on T-:e*l*ys met Satimlay*. 1 P. M. Mai. Watlif • pp • *>•> d liv”jr from]®; A. . .M. to A P. >i. ! J MvftvC. Lucas, r. ML K!ii.U»etht*'*a. Si U. Land Agency, Elizabethtown, N. C. R,jj II. Lyon buy* and urttl Ueal Estate ‘ ! on Ctijininissfort, ito hna ter lale now, at ! very low rates' and m easy iron*. *>ver« 1 ; thnusuM? nunja of land jn this* Stats turd hi Florida. Vtifsitis dcis in^ i«Jai* or.itga land* u Florida art1 invite »tj6in»l& his list 1« fuiv pui '-hnsing. A Sjilondkl Farm ip Hi*, den Coauif with rh extillent Minenii S|»rii*gr on it for'fcftlo <£. a \tj IwrKⅈ. Mrs. M. F. Sutton’s Boarding House. SuPeessor to Mrs. M. I*. IMtkeit No. 110 Market Street, ’.VILMlX<lTOX, X. ( I Keeps a lu st-class■ Table, snul m*afc-* And Com foita Lift Rooms. TKKMS ModJABATiL Transient (Alstom wSoiAcitped KO. 1L LYON. ATTORNEY ' 1 • ’ * • j • ‘4 ‘“. • ' * and .i;'' --fh:-;r7. Counselor at Law, i:l i z a r; e t h tow n c. ; 'v * ' .4-__ . ■ I A TTLXU.s To ALL ItUSlXRidS UX- f t i yJ^Tj-: i y t« ) :r is t - a it to. w i , • a:.'I) ! SPEItaLLY, 'VO l'.Ill 'AY IXMiS i ^ KXKCUTpiiS, ADMlXiSTRAToItS a:: o -y u a it li i a X :> ^ractioks ix Tin; s i v.,.. .. tJ . | COURT (NORTH C A110 i, IN A* i?\ y. AND IN THE , U0UKTSI OF HOilKSOX. LLXDMX AND ('• ‘LUMAS. IJKEIJH I1'' !■■■....'■ - ! . -AND-. • j \ " I ; • 'I . /. •>. i jv M o r I o' a o'«' s1 I o ■ O ! . t ■. XJtk'" We have on hand aha will sell at very low |:,f Rate's. BLANK DEEDS !■ ... ‘ • - ■ | . . -and MORTGAGES all sorts Blanks j j. Used by Clerkst Sheriffs, Registers, imi/iiiN m VLl Kinds OF BLANKS. : .. ORDERS GIVEN US Will Receive Prompt ATTENTION.! M ADDKKSH,* III LLETlNOFFitri Bii/Jtlxtlitowu, X. <’. J fxib.. WJ if. * ‘ 100 TOWN LOTS F O U 8 y t L. A: Bliwira jHprifig*, ' Thoa • wl.o *{ij4y t-Atly Will Jf»;t j ti»” , |gMA|.vf,i sLrappr>&8 >V Ait, ohtt'jri*rj and jra« will tiumbaw B&y l*-n time* M much a' ran cm fret Iff now. I ;■ . ' H- . ii. . I
Bladen Bulletin (Elizabethtown, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1885, edition 1
2
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