Newspapers / Bladen Bulletin (Elizabethtown, N.C.) / Oct. 8, 1885, edition 1 / Page 4
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iSUBAPS OF FUN. |NEW ABOUT FABMING as Much &3 an Editor Poes. i»f co A ehybred voting i.ian, juRtlnnf iff!« pref Jiire«l out to a Vermont fat’iner, to brace up his constitution J’art ot hi« daily "duty wa» jto feed Hi* cattle. One ilay hi* A*piplpyer noticed that lie was vea an agricultural ?i»jteittly, but thought paper very about it until .lie nothing1 the i i . he naw (Kinbtvo farmer i making Ifni' the .sttillR w here the calves were kept with a large bucket of garden Jonn. “Hello, u hatls that for!” ia*ke I [the farmer. “Why, said tin* young man, “I rend in the pa jwi*eslerdny that calves ought to h;i vi) a little -'round feed daily, bml J tin tight I’d try it and see how it worked;,” ; . j; ; " h -p The Hew ftirFs Eeplj. sSo yon are tin* new girl.” said the hoarders to the pretty waiter Japs and wliat mine are we to call with “J earl,” said the maid, ouner to-w other head. “('h !” asked the Kmart hoarder, usire y»ei Jhe pegrl of great price f” m .No; i am the pearl that retorted was th«* vr s| before swine,” J retty waiter. There was a long silence, broken only i».V the buzz of he Hies in the ilk pitcher. “There has been so much elope itig j,o>kig on ip a bridge ear last l Brooklyn lately,” n a fresh young man to a friend i icy were going Home oj^'J the dloit I IjhirKhtill he compelled to [move away.” “Why, wjbat for!” askc/1 s companion. “Oh, Fin afraid H«m«‘girl will run aw ay with me.” hji replied, as he cast a killing glai ee at a den m e young lady lijng o jl> pos;i t e. she- i umcdiateh tinned to her mother ami said in a stage whisper: “Say, ma, I wish von would put me inn Huuatie asy lorn if[ ever elope with an idiot like that feTloty over rhere.” 1 ter Jo’s H He Was a Peaoomt. At ;i tailroall town in Georgia t* was jin old negro whose bUsiness was to carry trunks from tliiMepot to t ho hotel. lie always 'Iff*' Btephtjns ajul took phMJ * nqn.. «4,Kro r.vitia d tile 1 lemocratie ticket'iver Hince lie became a voter. One da v i vs i* »y er t Uhk.”. -AY. I'd wl a lobe. er a p Veil. I’ll de^s tell .you. I makes li hi id kyayin up trunks1 idU’t jiebbeir shed no’Publican in dis iietfe State Pi .Jawgy what 'was Stephens said to him u|oc, 1 understand .you »hv vflitd i til ti Deni erratic.ticket.” '.-A does da t, MarsSfepheiis, reply Do you know of any diftefejne< lie tiveen the pali tiesj f" Deed, en' dat I don’t. “Then why dp you vote flip U|em Pica tip ticket ! n’l VTar Jtowa in California. The editor pf the IDeadwood It. ar tended ehuieii for the tirst time Siiuda\. I.a about an horyj he MMt rtisliedi ihto tin* office land shouted ic telegranh editor: iVNhat hi tin* blanked Id axes nil Idihiu w IfiUv alt . it ajfe you fellows doing! Howab at news from ihe seat of war! what news!’ Why’ all this about.the Kgyp army being! di owned in lie Sea. Why' the Gospel sharp ^ere at this ehureli wastclll ug miiu it just now, and not a w ud it In i his mot no,g.’s paper. Rustle rroujid, you fellows and get ilu* ta of the Snap Shot will gel a at ou us. Look spry there, mid i na n extra edition ii neecssi.ry, iiih l pat on the bulletin hoard Great KugiUU Victory in- |r,he Widiu 1” uid i V The Cicuenil Kissed Her. They were enjoying the \ rt ter iew l».y moonlight last sunni er, at West Point. and George, with his gjay unilorui, looked every i^eh a soldier. U< orge,” she remarked, sot lv. llo \ m ever expect to Income a g Ire at gotiOia! ! Like S.hefiuan for t list mice.” Geiiige rather* alloaed that he d in t expect to. “I have always admired General lenipiin,’’ she wept on •juietjv, :Yek" George replied, ‘•General lerniiijn is a dist inguished tighter. He di|l sphdtded seivice during; fie war. “I dbn’t remeiubpr very up eh about hive n times. find do you guow, Geor that hi a great jniineniely. And lilt in feat. he waiy she said, “but i et General Sherman several iulwuvs kissed me! He soldier, and l adjnire iiinj ••VeSi indeed.” acquiesced G *o. a nat Klenerhl Bhemiati. is soldier. then she complained of tihe the air, and as they retu Ti ll. George wondered why she was is 1 Vt tlit* mo lit Hnmlay School Convention held in Elizabethtown by the Sunday Schools of the A. M. K. Zion Chttiich, Ida Run* a pppil in the (.'aner’s Creek School was iiitroiluced and recited the follow ing original Composition: ‘In the year 14P2, when Colum bus first lauded on the shores of America it was a east wilderness. savages, inhabited by ignorant who did not know of'God, but worshiped theMirept Spirit., Com pare tlie world to-day With what it waathen, large <•» ies and fertih: fields are found, w woods hovered. the lap 1, and the pie who now live ip America ki|ow of the True God. About one hundred years ago a lie re once only flourished, and Indians Churches me now over millions of pGe inan by the name ered up the poor of Raises gpfh childretr. in the streets of London, and formed a school, in which he taught them of .Jesus. lie called it a Sunday SChbol, and accomplished wo much good that it soon crossed the bib:ul Atlantic, and found its way into America. Now. every Sabbath morning thousands ofcltildreuiare gathered together to learn of the. Saviour. Yet, while we know | Christ, and that to believe on ilia j will bring us to everlasting jiap i piness there, are millions of littlt children in Asia who never heart of tlie True God; that believe stone or woodeu image can pave them : that , nun* carry these images J money autl presents, and lay them r at the feet of these heathen iinhge? that, cannot' The Sunday hear their praters Schools of A merit sends out learned Missionaries t JU*aoii the he it hen abou.t the Tin Every scholar and tear he Got ought to wo»k aring one penny for the heathen every Sunday morning lor the heathen, anti pool vve w ill have quite lid money to the an. _ The (Tunesc seems quite wiflin a nice supi o of the mission 1 m learn of the True J God. j Ii ; China a poor Cliiiianian who’hat lost both hands and feet from lep rosy, and who bet aine a christiui was,so anyious to do sometiiiijg tt slpnv his love for Christ, that lit held a knife between his teethj ant carvetl a neat reading desk for tin church. What an example to*tbit Christian nation who has the gos pel preached to them. j f The Fanner’s Life. f. I The l’armei lends no EZ life;; the (’ 1) sows will rot: and when at E V rests troni strife his bones nil ,Aj' K lot. In 1) |> has to struggle hard to I*] K living out: if I 0 jtrost do not retard his crops there’ll U A drought,. The hired L 1> has to l>ay are awful A Z, too 5 theyjcj K wrest when he’s away nuriS' K Work will do. Both XZ he cannot make to meet and then for A D take some boa refs who soli T eat & E no money makes. Of little if (.' tinds this lift*; sick in old A (1 lies; the debts luhO Z / leaves his w 1 te and then in l* U tlies. 11. C. 1)(»I)UK. Soil for Onions. ■Mucky land is reckoned the best for onions. It is easily worked and more easily kept clean than eiav 01 gravelly soils. But the ditliculty in tlttiug muck for onions is in inali* ing a lino seed bed. bottom with shallow Tins is important! as the crop will nin to scallions unless the bottom i» rather hard. ] For tins"reason an onion patch should not be deeply plowed in the spring. It is better to do plowing tin t | is deeded in the tail, and tueu dulii vate the surface to a very sin How depth in the; spring. Jda eral manures are Coining into favor whir onion groweis. They eoitam no weed seeds hud dq not fig iten up mucky land too much, as a free u.m* qt stable manure will be apt to dq. -Many mucky soils rioti uj «*t. ciry tiling else are often deficient in mineral loud, especially potaslland phosphates. ! bedgrosS crotiei STBUF I.S (5F AKANTKHI» BV YOFK I>jjtLcJ ‘jpist to wlHvif ammgiior cold ;u thi:tv-»ik Priv * 2o ce.it.>. ’ ' f .) I" li|)»jir4. J.ua> I>. Nm, uiil Sale rMiffetir, ilSNi Front tttb'Wilrai&Jtou, X, Oi-I 1st IS8.** Gm ' I] Origiimtai V 1.' (\ i| WANTED BERING TII K FA Lb AN!) Wl.VKK. CASH unlets for PcaiiuU. Xcu tire: (Wr iters, or Snli Kish. Fish Ibv. Or*ages' Lemm*. ini other Ti»pio»l l',iuts, on any otter ratrehaiuli-s*. f i| f t XJXSlti XM K NTS tffQatyun. ffanil Si .rise will country .jimdiM-f generallj\| Will buy or si-11 bn Commission. all Kin! >f Country Produce. I • j r JohS 11. M\*>h in. [fen- Com. Merchant, it X, Water St.! XH Id 1 j i Wil|uingt '«• NJC Samuel Bear! Senior WllOIJ-S VEK BKAEEli1 *=IN’— kolNiero, I’lihH*, HnufT Elje. 11 ,'i . ' 18 Ms r lift Stmt;. Wil-vitUft N lliidiest Market Price pud for I i4< A* Hand Bcistrav. Constgtun^ts '-■if 1st ItJSS 1> -J ft - ELIZAIlETUTOWN MARKET. Corrected weekly by F. P. Dealer in Dry Goods and Reneral Men *ha»* dise. North Carolina Bacon. Shoulders . . . Hants . Sides ..... WESTERN BACON. Sid.-s . . . ; Shoulders . ■ ,. . 1 Hams . . • . i . . • BEEF.— . ■/ . BEESWAX—■ . . BUTTER.— North Carolina .. . Northern . . . . Cotton.— . I. . . Chickens.— . ng 15 10 c sails. r. ‘1' W Eggs.— . .‘ Flour.— . j, . . GRAIN — Corn . . . . . Peas .• . r ;. . Hay.— . .'I;.. . . i lilies.— . I . . . Lard.— . .... MOlassses.— . . . Nails.- . Potatoes.—Per bushel, Sugar- - Brown , . . . . Granulated . " . . Coffee.— . ^ m .. Sheeting!— . . *. . to 10 9 a 10 6 to 8 18 to 8S >85 80 “ J 8 to 94 *• 1.24 to 25 “ 124 . $5.00 U , 7.00 50 to 75 50 to 12J ^ ' 30 to m *■. 5 ■: “ 40 - 'v: Tallow, WOOIjj.— Washes.! . Unwashed Barry . —. WILMINGTON i SPIRITS TL'RPRN 83 cents jjct gallon. 7 to 3 8 to 10 CIO told . 7 to 8 r. ti 20 15 10 MARKET. ; IB >S1 N.—Quoted at 7! i cents for Strained and 774 cents for Uo ld Strained. INK-—feuded at INE.—Qroted at TAR.—Quoted at $ .45 per lurrcl ol 280 IDs. ; CRUDE fURPKX'l #1.50 for Virgin and Yellow Dip aid $1.00 for Hard. COTTON.—The following arc tte official quotations: Ordinary Good Ordinary . . Low Mklliug . M idling . . } . Goxl Mrliing . . I T. ALU£KM A!I Commission Mekoh^t, No. 210 No. W WILMINGTON N. 0 Hjeptomlier 3tl 4fc. .r La^iicl S'ilo* iter 4 |tufeunut ami i:i ol>ed|ionco h order of t,}»o Superior (Antrl of 1 Mad (Ml c »ty. I ,ciU sell for cash, by public imetior, at the Court Iloii.sedoor in Klizabctlilown, V. to the hi'host hidden, oa Monday Ure 2d day of November 188o, for the purposed ereatih*; ajwotts to pay the debts of John W. third it deceased, three t rants |>f land i i IMaden county, situaiUloii Cm vley swauu, which laud was formerly oWded by Jairs V1. Gilles pie and tarnveyed by hii: by mofcirage deed toj. W. Ctirdic am| sold under order yf ciMirt forecldsintf said Mofteagc ail buoral by the said J. W. l'uht e. Henry K. iitlTH. jjSxr. J. \V. -URUllw let Bs Help Ejcli oiif, WE IMi-mKTO pita AT MAYS ride,' Bladen feojinty, a -aiiooi fm Boys and Girls iis »x>n' tfe! a stilticftft patrtd inyye. can he secured. IjWo as1', i help of those who have children ; to odavA* ami who will have to send nwiiy froujnome to si-hcs>l. believing we can infer imlAfOmcnt* that will secure their patronage. .'fill not the old friends and former pupil* of this schfv.l lielpto restore‘it to its once tinrishin condition. We invite coyrcsjamde.ce and letters of inquiry will be phomptlv onwenkl, either by Dr. William Willis, Lmibcrton, N. ( . or H. N. lialiespn, Tar IleolN. 0, Oct. 1st 13&> tin Old Soldiers AieMion! ’ ' TTou lure invited to nbtwfribeiftn&l con *. tribute to ! THE GIALDSMAN, Tito Noil til or n Soldier*' *fcPer. ILLUSTRATED. Brief $1 per year; five l Centi stanps for s|>ceinien copy. Address! / OLDHAM PUBBISHiNGIIoriK — • -AclU/i. W***>*< *• c. F. F. CU IN DRY HOODS.. SOTIOBS. GROt ;«Ei AND PROVISIONS, ' - l ' J i * -< , Also, A Full. Lme of CANNED Q-OODS, W hich he offers for sale • * . . U j ; ' ! ‘J i % Low for Cash. EMZAHKTHT May i Ur list, 1 S.S0 own,: (% W. W. Shepherd >LD POST OFFICE.) ELIZA BET1ITOWX, Dry ■ Cp Notions, Hardware U O R -VJIICH LOW DOW.V IP Ell Than A SPY One Else SPOlCASH BAR SUPPLIED WITH T l\ E S T E A M E R — .1>.1HKT.— (’APT. \Y. A. R () B E SO N P lying fwt, ween Fayetteville anil Wilming ton, solid ts tlu1 ontroriiiga oj[ shipjierti ftixt )>iwseiig .r*. E very effort will Ik- mtu'le to handle all freights pr<ynj>t}y, ami * |ile»otnnt ni|> ft r ]miMmi-Jt-r*. )... j, j. Woody & Citrci- Agents Wilmington, w. S. 0 « k Agi'iit Fayetteville, XXIX( LIGHT III ARTLSTIOA TJL Y LKAITIFTL |; • ■ I I ■ • [ :■ i j '■ , f | . I ' | Without a Peer in its Mwhaukul Conslrwe IT HA^O RIVAL! 1 Tbcjoc# lim* «lf Attachment* that are ihx planed with cjjir.h “Domontic” are 4<ee»litiesj. Xt» other Machina ha* fhjeih. These AtUw iitnetif^ and the wBfr'wfcut wrnfli ijwr.ke the "l)tnnfstk'’’ m.*rr than ever by W. II. WHITE, j Elbsaliethtpwn. N*. (\ \I in unofvj.-ipitit t-rri ■pB". Ajfeni •» w torri Aiklnwt* ix^rwit* s* Sept 2 U:i lv lXtl MACHINE iii*;hmO!ii{l, Vii HirilMO Fill Session I BWt, 1685.1 Y NOTED l\)j trlU&wre anJij ! whiskey *:4j COMMtTNI it* eittmis. 5 mil** »f the ?f lat* rarv 3od*L, .... j.,_, nr43fat edraaiafey*, (>r in ifliai*’ slip) fipni^Mamnjtt. , j »iU« ample MfMttnKjLUtiun j the end of cachjMWOth pm of twc.ty \f«eka. i’»r !«wrt. uUrv midn-x ■ Xi 14 Johnson : >i 1 1 HWEF%S i Jfwlff ISSU WEEKLY t-t—“‘—A T ; ELIZABETHTOWN, N- C :/ M “r ■ i : firAT 1. 4' J I II S U BS C In Advaneel R BE NOW ; ' j 'i M'll ' !’ .1 and ft' ypu WILL HAVE A COMPLETE ' % RECORD OF THINGS. SUBJECTS OF IMTERESTTO FAR ERS ■ : Will r.he Bulletin - f be Exhaustively Treated. no gs or Monopolies. IS INDEPENDENT IN THOUGHT A5H>— fearle SS IN EXPRESSION. Will Be Its Ail. ' SUSTAIN; HOME EXTEl’lUSF. AND Sl/USCUlliE
Bladen Bulletin (Elizabethtown, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1885, edition 1
4
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