North Carolina Newspapers

f l 4 ft f -4 ll M t : TIIK CAUCASIAN. .IAN. r, ".4. WAYNK (OI NTV. ! Al lilt ui:ki.. ! im not look for (-, vim r nancr 1... '.' w e : ns" art V lil'ifi- Wi. hvi- ,ut ...n-1,,-t in miiin.g Ope. Your Hani'- is ii a print. '1 label wit! .hid- win ii V..U1 vjo-Ti.t!'n c.xpu ',. i;n ti ti'l 'ut t-i wai r k t ;,);! ll." I-H. r ill.' '.'T '' ' ' ;1' :i v.i-.k hefoie "'if - ii .- r-J -t .on t - 1M)I. Hi M iV t - tI l-l.MI I" L ! (.;(!! 'i- Witt v! i ma k r. K. I . i-'rane i ' v-'-'i .1. Kit..' -.-'.-.!-. U", I'lJ.'.i-'.ii S..-.1 F 1 U iv ii,- - Ann! !o '' l ii c ( i ,- ... i v 1 1 : ;t- i ,' , ! !) r ; o a i ' l, lli.l! -t ..iir r.-;i' I i.f t r-t I . . i , , 1 1 1 ;i ii 111' i r- '. 'i'-:i : ! ' n i j i.t i . i 1 I" icl'.'-i h- i-iii'':;! ill I HI. ( I ' ' " I N Mr. Mary Watt-, wil. anl Wjilt.- 1 this i.iai-.-Ii t-' a v, -I a ti . Ii ii, Sn of Mr-. I.'i.-h-i!i. ii W't ii-li-ll an taut a!. liiii i.iil'. a t'-w mtvsoM. ).''- . l',i . tin, til i.iii-uiti 1 atthf t'uii' C- Tli- t'ollou i :)' lillVf lift II I - J "I man riLr'' lirc-nsis 'V OUT li J.'isl T (! I It I -ii.-. .1 A N. 1 1 1 TO "!'' U I . -Ia '. A ii'li-i Mm lo Mis Minnii K'HTi'-L'at , .Itio. A ii'lfi .--"ti ;o.Mi- .M, ( . Aii'l.-ix.ii. Ii !!a llrivi-. A ' 1 1 1 1 ' J O 1 1 1 .s . a . I5i a ii -!i to M i,-s . II. M'1.UI'.IO to Mi.--; Tli." 'InM.-l a ii i-M '-li.-nt !-o ; t a'li il Scliool ha s li.rary. Any on-, not roll sn it i (1 WIT f I tin- .- Ii , . i .i ool, may Iiavc t lie iim- oj' t ll' til II t of 1 wo liliiary nion tin- ;ty ollars ;t yrar. Tlies- mi liM-ri Ix'i s fo the lihraiy may com ami '.-t Looks tlii-ouh tin- Supi-riii-li tiili-nt, or sonif otlo'i- hhiariaii, at any tiim- tliat m-1ioo1 is in session. Kvt-ry tcai-ltcr in Wayne county will In- alloweil llie use of (lie lilnary free of cLi.Tiyc. II t:. M A - l:OI. . Mr. IJi'-haril I'. I'm n man wits mai rieil to Miss Suie I'.olyn of Kaleili, N. ('. at Jie resilience of tlie hride's mother fin .tan. 17th. Ifcv. J. L. 1'oSt. r ollieiuteil. si i i iiiiiu cm i:r. The Superior Court of Wayne O. convened Monday, .Jtn!re. W. A. II. ike, pre.iidi nf. The following com jiose the rami Jury: Uenuisey Copelaml, foreman; ( A. .'ackson, T. (J. Kelley, Ilt-ury (iraly, W. 1'. l'rice, .Jos. ,1. Crocker, eo., J. 1 (irantham, J. E. Hdl -well, -I. .1. Casey, Henry (Juess, co:., John 'c.t, J. IJ. Hunt, Thus. I. Sut ton, W. T, Hales, Ceo, W. McCul leti, . II. Mdjrerton, Lewis Hinsou, Flovd Walker. 'J here are no cases of special im portance, Jmlie Hoke is from Lin coin county. Tins is his iirst appear ance as Judge in Wayne, and is mak ing a line i aipressiun. To Til. is- lio :irt- IJ ll l li r.-.l. llaitsri-nan v'V. lUuiu who advtrtice sis their .specialty in our colmnns and Air Tad Klastic 1.. It Trr.ss are an old and Weil known Chicago linn, and Tin-: Caucasian takes much pleasure m recoiuinendii-ig them a.i worthy of every confidence. Where there is &o much deception practiced Ui the sale of Trusses, so many peo ple victimized by the worst kind of confidence games, it is important to deal only where a concern is known to be strictly reliable. W idle the Air l'ad Truss covers much ground, llausman & Puuu do not claim it will answer in every case, it it does not do the work they will furnish ou a trut.s that will, and at a price lower than you every paid. If you are ruptured and need a truss, you will lose nothing by sending for their free catalogue. Now is the Time to ISiiy 1'lano and i Kitiis. You can buy pianos and organs now tit almost your own price and terms of The Marchal & Smith Piano Co,, of New York. This old company has always been the most liberal of the piauo and organ mak ers ;;ud their oilers now are amazing in their liberality. Xo home should be without a beautiful instrument when one is s easily secured by writing to this company. Their address is The Marchal Smith Piano Co., 233 Kast 2 1 st Street, New Vork. Also see advertisement of Mr. J. S. Leonard, of Wilmington, X. C, write to him before buying. Olilll'AKV. (Hpecial Cor.) (m the 14th inst as daylight had shut Its curtain down and pined it with a star, the sweet Messenger of Peace came to waft the pure spirit of little Hubert bak to the (rod who gave it. Me was the infaut son of Ben and Lula Deans, Aged four months and sixteen days. F. IS TH.R ONE ? We trust that there is not a single voter in North Carolina who eudorses Cleveland's financial policy. But if there is and he will send us his name on a postal card we will send him The Caucasian for a while free of charge. CaIL for convention OF 1'KOI'l.K'H I'AI.TY K U.UAK COI N- At riirlhniiMr, iililMr. C. ) The m-lllt-M of the People's par- j t of V. ;v?ie t'oun'v an- hereb cull-. e.l to m.-et iti convention in me- court hu, in G IUb'n, X. C .Sat . . . . .. i . t - . i ... i : un.la, l'trrt.urv inui, i-.'i, M., for the j.iiipo of re;riniza- j thru of th- n:rjt and town -hi j ex-; e uti i "iii'iii!t--r. and -ucb af tT j I) i. iii .-- u- may be desirable. A full :i-t,-i.deni-e of tii" fiti-tiB of every" tow i -ti:j sir.- sjuciiuly r- icsted toj i ii- ci.'ii iitiiii.,iiud .see that their best n.r.i an- Mi iir. il for members of the) i ointv aid ton n-,!iip e. e iti ve com-iniftiM.-, more f-j.-ciaiiv so, th cnait n.iui or tli'-t; committees, for upon their ability and executive ac-1 . tein in their r'-rr ( !ive tpiieits will l.Lfjh depend the .-iifcess of our pa - I . I'l Xo'.einber ll'-xt. ; AlibittL Su ii:soii, Chairman, , pKijih 's par' Kc ntive Commit- j tee for Wane ('o rnty. 1 ( iold-bo'-o, X. C-, January lth, j . " i ; R E N E. W ! RENEW Not only renew your ow n subscrip tion, but send us in a nkw name. "It takes dough to feed chickens." It takes subscribers to keep a reform j paper goirig. I TAKES ADVANTAGE OF THE PFPUELI ! CANS. Congressman Springer did the Re publicans a mean trick in congress on last Thursday. He said in reply to a Republican on the tariff' that under a low la rid that this country uoul 1 buy more goods from abroad than it would sell. When as'ied by a Republican if that would not put the balance of trade against us, he fuiswertd that if it did, it would not hurt us, hut that we would prosper under it. When the Republican too!: him to task for this statement, he said that England had the balance of trad against her nearly eveiy year but that she was getting richer while we were getting poorer. Now this answer is what we call taking a mean advantage of the Republican, for the latter at down dumb and could not say a word. The Republi can could have explained that Eng land .as getting richer because she had gotten all the other countries in debt to her, then had gotten these same countries to pass laws making their own debts harder to pay. That is she had gotten the United States and other com. tries to contract their currency and come to a single gold standard and pay their debts in gold. This is what is draining Ameiica aud it is what is making the England goldbugai rich. .foOO. (AH)?(MM) are paid to England every year for interest. This is paid in gold aud gold is getting dearer. But the Republicans dare not make this explanation for they and the Demo crats are guilty of the same crime. But Mr. Springer shrewdly puts it all on the tariif and the Republicans must bear it and dare not give the true explanation. . TKim'NK ALM ANACS. Among the annual Almanacs which are put into print at this sea son of the year, The New York Tri bune Almanac must be rated as easi ly among the first. The New York Sun (Dem.) praise3 it as an exceed inly valuable and accurate book of reference, and, on the other band, calls its principal rival a "book of popular misinformation." Al though emanating from the office of the most aggressive Pepublican newt-paper of the United States, The Tribune Almanac is absolutely de void of partisanship. The Tribune's 'arithmetic man" who figures up majorities the night after election, lays aside his political affiliations svhen he conies to work upon the Al manac. Accuracy, fairness and completeness are the wachwords then, aud the result is seen in the wide distribution of The Tribune Alinauac all over the United. States-, and its use by Democrats, Populists and Republicans alike. The num ber for 1804, which has just come to us, has brought its election returns, statistics and general information up to date, and is the largest and most complete number ever issued. The price is only 25 ceuts a copy, al though now a volume of 300 pages. It was 25 cents a copy, even in the early Forties, wh?u it b.egan its ca reer as a little document of GO pag es. The bondholders are having a pic nic. $25.00 PREWN. The Caucasian offers $25.00 as a premium to the person who can sug gest the most feasible and effective method for preventing fraud, and securing as near as possible, a fair and honest election next fall under the present election law, Kverv honest voter in the State, (no matter with what party he affili ates) has seriously thought of this matter. So give The Caucasian Hiul the puulio the benefit of your ideas. Every patriot should do this, not only to stand a chance of getting the premium, but also in the interest of good government. Make your articles as short as possible to express your idea. We will publish them week after week. The State Ex. Com. of the People's party will de cide to whom the premium shall be a varded. THE EJPERIJ.E5I SIATI03 tel. At nalcrh, N. C, Is Tleftdy to i Help the Fanners, j Bt AArlc mm to (jr!rult.irml t)!rtBT Co-.prmtlon In )i li r V j . or Uf hrnilmi ! PnliHi MuitiI!ii.M Mio K!ly Huff TKfU. Deckmbkk 1, 103. Th Fp.-rim'-nt Station HnfVfnt. The ht.'indini' offer is rna.i to sen-l the bullet ins of the Stattou to a!l in the Ma'e who really .lesirt to receive tii. in. TL nsiiiidi of farmers have alreadv taken aii vantage of this offer. I'nles-. ton really want tole benefited tv t' tin please l not apply for them. If vo.i desire to read them, write on postal card to Dr. li. li. Rattle, Director, Kai eigh, N. C. CloTr Si-.l (-rr-unfit am In th ftiaff. As fanners sometimes wish to pur cTiahe clover seed in the chutL or sow home-grown clover wed without hull ing it, the relative value of th.' seed i;i these conditions should be understood. L (aminat ion of several samples of such fce: 1 at the X. C. Kxperiinent btatioii gives the foilowimr results: lot) st'i'iln of red clover in the hull wei;' ! 0.4 grirrn. The hulls of loOsed ui.-it;-'! 0.10 grum. '1 he weight of the hulls is 1-4 or s: per cent, of the total weight of unhidli d seed. Out of 10 apparent seeds in hull " seeds had n p'l in. Out of a w eiglied sample of uii hulled seeds 1-4 the weight was chaff, dirt and weed seeds. In a sample of choice cleaned clover seed we expect to find the viability of seed 0". per cent. K'-al worth '. .':' percent. Assuming that in the n:,' ailed sample as great a percent, of true s.-eds w ill germin:;te as in the snmule of choice cleaned seed, we euleniate the real worth of this sam ple as 3S.S.") per cent. Therefore in pur chasing c'over seed i:i the hull the price should never exceed 40 per cent, of the price of choice hulled seed. Okkai.h McCakthv, X. C. Experiment Station. Advanced Met orol(;ie;il Summary for tlir Si at uf or! li Carolina, November, 1893. The North Carolina, Stsde AVeatlipr Service issues the following advanced summary of the weather for November. lS'.i;i. as compared with the correspond ing month of previous years: Tk.upkiiatckh:. The moan tempera ture was 18.3 dejfrees, which is 1.4 deg. below the normal. The highest monthly mean was 55.8 degrees at Hatterus: the lowest monthly mean was 40.8 at High lands. The highest temperature was"'.' on the. 3d at ('l apel Hill: the lowest on the 2"ith at Highlands. The warm est November during the past twenty two years was in 1SS1, mean 52.8 de j.re the eold rst in 1ST:.', mean 44.1. i'KrcctriTATiox. Average for the month 2.64 inches, which is 0.8(1 inch below the normal. The greatest monthly total was 8 32 inches at Hat teras: least 1.11 at Moeksville. Th lirst light flurries of snow occurred in the western poilion of the State on the 1 1th. in the eastern on the 2 1st and 2 1th. The greatest amount of unmelted snow at any station was 1.5 inches on the 24th at Willeyton. Wind. Prevailing direction north east, which is the normal direction. Average hourly velocity 0.2 miles. 1 light est velocity 58 miles from the northeast at Kitty Hawk on the 8th. .Miscki.lank.oU8. There were I'l clear, 7 partly cloudy, 10 cloudy, and 7 rainv days. Snows occurred on the 11, !4, 15, 17, 21, and 24th. Hail or sleet on the 14, 17, 20, 21, 24, 26 and '27th. Halos were observed on the 3, 4, 13, 18, 20,21, 22, 33; 25, and 27th, An aurora was observed at Currituck Inlet on tin night of the 2d. One severe cold wavo prevailed over the State 24th to 26th. Look for the Pea and Oraiu Weevil. During the winter in warm ware houses and in early spring in barns and open granaries thousands of dollars worth of damage is yearly done by seed weevils which bore into the seeds and eat out the ii.terior. Cow Peas and Soy l?eans are especially attacked. No time should he lost in destroying these pests which is very enr-ily and cheaply accomplished by the use oi Carbon bisulphide. Place the seeds o? grain in a tight bin. box. barrel or hogshead or if the room can be closed nearly air tight pile it in a conical hcan on the floor. For each 100 pounds of seed allow one ounce of Carbon bi-sul-phide. Pour this into a cup and sink the cup to the rim at the top of the heap. Now cover the heap with an old carpet or thick cloth of any kind t keep in the fumes. If the room is not very larpe and can he made quite tight no covering of the heap will be necessa ry but 1-4 to 1-2 more Carbon bi-sul-phide must be used. Keep the cloth on or the rooincloed for twenty-fourhours, then expose ,-eely to the air an I all traces of the Carbon bisulphide will (uickly disappear. The edible quality of tho grain or its ability to sprout will be in nowise injured by the treatment. Carbon bi-sulphide readily explodes in presence of fire and no fire or light must lie brought into the room as long as the peculiar odor of the Carbon bi ailphide can be smelted. Carbon bi-sulphide costs in 6 pound bottles about 20 cents per pound and nay be bought of most druggists. '.erald McCarthy, N. C Experiment Station. Culture of Asparagus. There is no one matter in gardening 'ri which an amateur more commonly fails than in setting an asparagus bed, unless it he in his attempts to grow mushrooms while both are perfectly easy, when done properly. AV'hile an asparagus root in the dormant condition can hardly be killed by cold, wet or drought, my experience is that there is no plant gotten from nurseries that is more commonly injured in transporta tion by careless packing. When once the roots are heated in a close package, they are worthless for planting. I once tost a shipment of 80,000 Conover"s Co lossal roots, when they were worth SI 0 per 1,0()0, through the reckless packing of them en masse in large t'crces. If asparagus roots are to be bought from a nursery, always buyr from some one who has a reputation to sustain for jareful packing, and get them as close v home as possible, liut the most per fect roots are often lost by inexpert enced pople in planting. They have read that asparagus roots must be set deep in the ground, and thereupon deep down in the ground they bury their yearling roots, and are astonished to see that only here and there a feeble shoot ever reaches sunlight. In my boyhood, the planting of an asparagus bed was one of the grand mysteries of the old negro gardener. He excavated the soil as carefully as an old Scotch man would in planting a grapery under glass, and always paved, tUa bottom with brick-bats, atone or oyster shells. "Why he did. so no one ever knew, but. 4!dats de way to grow sparrergrass:" and he grew it too, for his excavated bed vas filled with the lightest and riches . of compost, and the paved bot tom a-ver hindered the shoots f-om glutt ing upwards. But with the devel opment of the gTeat market gardening interests in various parts of the coun try, c.me more economical aud business-like methods. JTor many years all markets demanded blanched asparagus, and many places still do, while other places want green and tender shoots. The toughness of the blanched shoots has led buvers re many markets of late years to seek green asparagus, and we will give our mode of growing both the blanched and green. The gardener must, of course, grow to suit his mar ket. If it demands white asparagus, ha must grow it white, of course, and we wrnilci not thr rarasraii tfcat i all irh: to th tip ii more Uiir than that which ha made u srreva lip mn I U onij white l-!w, vrh.If iio&e i .- tea tier that which i iit;n lT yrt-n. hrn aji-pariig-n l to "t jrrown ;n qxinr.titT. it i always in-tUr to start with fie .! rtr tl un t Ljt ti ordinary iiurMrj-rr. nvn rrjoV-. When wil ir-uwri, one jai uid r'r are lo pi' 'erred to o:d.-r i but t a, tnal i urry-jrrowu r U are s.. thl. k!y CruWi.e.i tb.1 El. -s.t pe-.l-Ie plant tw- rrarohi rout. I pref.-r to sow ih y"d thinly on very ru b foil and jrire careful culture for on. sam. Scij root are worth do ih.V w i it c row ie 1 to Vfar old root .f the i.nryrr lire for any mmlir of su. .;-t plant r.g. The preparation of the iau t for a-p ,ra (rnr. js a mo--t iuip irt-ttit matter, for th jilartat ion is to la-1 many v.-ar al n siji-fjuei.t tntiiMrin-' r cuit-rrt can f il'v at-.ne f..r livte i.-i.t prep.. r; t ion. A to varieties, mv evji- r; rice iv that ' lie e, Ji r. I'm. jfllS is Wtl H v a ru:;t.-r ' ri. h t wild a- I can t; e iM-eil from the and grow as fat st.ilks a n v named seed. Asjiaraxi's be in;.' a i;-eci-ous plant, and in-iii;.' rrown entirely fr..m seed, a purely ilStiiut VurU-ty i- usually iaii.-iirary. The land fur nn asparagus plantation shouM be lisl.t and warm, for earlitre.ss is of prime im p rtani e. Above ail it slroui-l m- d -ep and rich. No ordinary farm land can at once lie put in condition to grow t!u ticst usnara-nis, no matter how we miv fertili.e it. '1 h;r,-f. re I nr.r r to u- land that has been for years cultivated and manured for market gar.kn pur poses, and which has been 1 horoughly and deeply worked. Having su h a soil anil plenty of old. rotten manure we may proceed to plant for bi tn.-h.ed asparagus as follow: Pun out d tji furrows in the well prepared laud, five feet apart, by going several tiui'-s in this furrow aud then cleaning out with a siiovel. This mut be d.u.- as eariv as possible in Spring, or. in this lati tude late Autumn. Put a l b, ral ('nos ing of line compost in th.-se trencher and work it in with a bull tongue or a one-horse subsoiler. Now set the roots, spreading them out in their natural position, liraw in just enough line soil to cover the crowns an inch or so. and tramp or roll tilit with a broad tired wheel. When the shoots grow, gradually work t lie soil into the trenches until iiiia'ly the soil is level. We prefer to cultivate no crops at all between the rows. We should have said that two feet should be allowed between plants in the row. Cultivate clean all the season and Hat. Clean off the dead tips at end of season, and at no stage of grow th allow any sced-beariii plants to m i lure seed This not only weakens the plant, but wil I give trouble fr un seedling plants. The second season cultivate as the iirst season, having given a heavy ma nuring broadcast, or in the absence of manure, not less than 1'iOU to l.".i)-i pounds of high gradi' ammoniated fer tilizer. The follow in Autumn give a dressing of hall a ton per acre of kainit. and manure again in late Winter or early Spring. As tiiis season cutting will begin, the first culture, before any growth begins, should consist in plow ing the land in sharp ridges over tic rows and cleaning out the dead furrows between so as to drain all water away. These ridges warm up more quickly than the tlat land and cause earlier grow th. The cutting- should be done as soon as the shoots crack the ground, by running along asparagus knife down near the crown of the root and cutting without hurting the adjacent shoots, cutting none that cannot be longeuogh for the regular bunching machine. The French growers puil the soil away by hand and pull the shoots without cutting-, and then return the soil. To grow green asparagus, we do not plant in deep trenches, aud we can pro duce asparagus at an earlier date in the season because the roots are nearer the surface. Oiir practice is as follows: Wc sow the seed thickly, preferably in Au tumn. The land being well prepared, lines are marked out on the level sur face, aud the young plants are trans planted with a dibble, as soon as they are about as long as one's finger. These young plants can be set very rapidly and they live and grow off as readily as any other Spring plants. We set them rather closer in the row than when plantiug roots in trendies, say IS to 2u inches apart. Cultivation is perfectly Hat. I once had asparagus tit to cut tin next season by this method, but it is better to defer any cutting until the sec ond year, and this will be a year uhead of roots se t in trenches. These roots ail ramify near the surface and start very early in Spring. The cutting, too, is more simple, because the entire growth, or nearly all, is above ground only a blight ridge being made ia Sprirg over the rows. The stalks are cut oft just below the surface. To my taste, this is by far the best asparagus, and. wherever buyers get accustomed to it they no louger want the blanched article. The planting of such a bed is a matter of far less cost than the old method. Of course, the bunching is always done by a ma chine, making uniform bunches, aud it is unnecessary to describe it here. Put many growers injure the sale of their asparagus by using poor ties of twine or old rags. Always use fiat ties of bass bark or Raffia, and always put two ties on a bunch. Cut the butts square and pack in crates just deep enough to stand the bunches or, a bed of fresh moss or grass. VV. F. Massky, N. C. Agricul tural Experiment Station. QUESTIONS AM) KEPI.IE8. The Station will be gl id to receive any questions on agricultural topics any one may desire to send. Address all questions to the 'N C. Agricultural Experiment Station, Ealcigh, N. C." P.eplies will be written as early as pos sible by the member of the Station staff most competent to do so, and, when of general interest, they will also appear in these columns. The Station expects," in this way. to enlarge its sphere of usefulness and render great assistance to practical farmers. lte of Lime and SU in tlie Compost. Will you plr-asn -w rite me if It will pay tc sprinkle copperas in the i-onipi s; heap., vrtiorc only tiirt and leaves are i.s.mI; lilso will iom mer.ial sa.tptre jriivv cof.on. romtoes an,1 vegetal les eclidr t; un r.uano, and witat Qiian titv per acre is it iuirtd ': J. V". H-, Wilton X. o. (Answered by IT. B. Battle. Director N. C. Ex perimem station, i Copperas will have but little effect in decomposing the compost material. In the place of this 1 would suggest the use of salt and lime in the pr iportion of one bushel of salt dissolved in small quantity of water added to six bushel' of lime to slake it. After the lime i slaked in this way. one bushel of slaked lime can be used with good effect to decompose twenty bushels of rough compost material. Of course wnaiier quantities can be taken. Commercial saltpetre contains only ni trogen and no phosphoric acid or potash, hence it is an incomplete application. To give its best effect it should be added to acid phosphate and k ami t. i. he use of the complete fertilizer would be preferable to the saltpetre for a general application. For potatoes and vegeta bles it can well be added to the us ial application of fertilizer. Hand Separators aud Harylnfr. What Is yo.ar experience -with tsnd separa tors Will they do wtai Is claimed lor them : Name gome reliable merchant wjo woald uan die buttei- put up n pound prints to make it ret to proiucer 2 or : 0 cenrs per pound. Butter to be guaranteed o good quality. W. M. V., Statesville. N. C. (Answered by P. K. Emery. Agriculturist N. C. Kiporitnent c-tatina. Yes. the hand separators will do all that is claimed for them whn in judi cious hands. In order to check tho separator and detect leaks, th Balxrock Test should be frequently used. This test wiT find losses of batter in buttermilk if churn ing is not thoroughly done. Its prime use hewever, is to discriminate be tween good an. i poor cows and warn against using the profit from one clas to support the other. The leading grocerymen of this, and doubtless other cities of this :ate, buy Northern butter in considerabie quantities but will no doubt take all they can get of home make provided it comes at the price Northern factory butter or more for better quality. era not nni particnTar dlr J whom kfcovy will Uk- better t ' thtf-ri.- n.ijp i bat Ton will !a wtli : i t .n .i r'fi r,rt mt e win ie of butler .low .ndyo. ; wt.rtn coi;.... r.;i Th l-M.h llrir. Iac-i tr a j-ni-r reawiy fur Uss lnf -W. i Id- r-p--u.il' i r.U O. Aaer 1 t-y ;r:-l V..- '..-.ir. r.i:Kii4tt N C t j'CMitjetit ."ti'S a larr.! p-.p.-r tiitlv Ix umi aoTjt tw h h uiuptvitv, u"'v-Tr '.n : e a-, l.ni-aM' e par r irt irtt u-uu-u to.en out th- m tu whk-i. lav tw --.' tr.-.r-n vn.i h th,? l.-r,-r baU-h. ! 'H e vte of tarr, -i , r -i-d b ! i,',i-,.ib. u m ta ami w .ii lnve U r aw a v Iiw ; oi mi,t. . aaie as .t i nct to ttMwi- Me to make a joint cl .se- enough t i ..ve.-ntre.. ai.-l p.-.p. r to keen . tit the ' I1"1;'' 1 ''rf' J ? iirra'' aU,v' '-'iW.! ; - -i 1o.mI tu:nr to p cwtit m we ,iBd 1 .r-s from gnaw lag the bark vf trs ! t.ui ing w inter. j . va.a- -h"!---! ar.d th -.ivo( kep t iA;ig..er J iy F. I . i' tafty. Arri.-uil.j-.tt N. C. Kxp.-rim.-ttt .-ta;:a Where you can use spring water there is no cheaper w-ay than to 'construct tank, or even a large wooden trmyh o tiui-iii one is oesf uirougti which von j i tu carry the water from the spring. I This tank tdotiid be Ss or jn iuchrsdevo aud its lateral oiiuensions made to cor- ! ! spotid with th, sire of dairy and meth- ds Csi'd. wheli r dcell or fchailo kl ! I ng in earthen ware or tin. If vm, ! VVlUch if Used ill place of 1ml, 1 ave as niany a, ten - r more g,.xl oowr- ' permit COU to cat lie mstrv ou shorn,! use a s-parator, and tl.i i ,,- " j , 1 , ,'- ' ' lave only the cream to col. ' hi. will ! patties and Stldl " p.4 tlung " i.pen in spring water about as fast a- i without fear of dyspeptic ton yon accumulate enough f..r a churninjj. J sequences. 1 f von arc not too far from the railrin i ti, -. i ' r to hhip to the Charlotte Creamery it 1 htTe S -!1t r-'of, but would probably pay best to run a sepa ' none so convincing and S Jileas- rator to skim the milk for m or eieht ant as a trial for yourself. We i ) a (ioy.cn lanai ana snip cream to th. factory. Tnrnip Kepinsr Pork I Venn. Tt there m-to it trltnent In tl.e Soi.t eix 1 ri e tiirnip iLari l he .eliw bu'a l!a. a : Win 1 io K"la Ben alone lanen hovs ..r perU. in n io- M tney i c ! "i i-il v jih rnie fnuinn n a. im t ...t i - upo e . ut is t ho lie -t m-.iv :nr i:. ;. in.: Kr and ba- on sweet and ncod'nn-tu.-lxe Moiiti.s Is 'hen- more pro' t in c!i in-uut iii tr.-nui-d ihan pe. aim i V. T. I'., Tremon.xiC. (AusttereU v VV. F. M;.-sey. HortlvulturUt K. O. Kj.p r iu. ut slauou. In the absence of any analysis that can lind, 1 must say that 1 think the yelloiv Iluta Paga more nutritive than uny white turnip, but if you depend up on either of them to fatten jm.i U vn. will have lean meat and not much of it. Sweet patatoes are worth far more fo, bog-feeding than turnips. With sweet potatoes aud a good pea fieid you ea:. make good pork cheaply. My m -de of curing hams is to make a good brine, strung enough to lloat a jhi t.ito; boil and skim it of impurities ;;ne when cold stir in one pint of black iu;i lasses for every 100 pounds of tu.at an. 1-' ounce of saltpetre to same amount. liav- brine enough to entirely covert! e laeat. 1 fa ins and shoulders should sl;.-, in tho pickle from four U six weeks. Then hangup in smoke, house and drain When drained. si4oke well with hickorv vsooi'. corn cobs ;ind green cedar br-i b (uo pine). After smoking rub them weii all over with m misses made the, It with black pepper, sew them up in cottoi. bigs, or pack them down in dry ua' chaff. A ham is not in its best condi tion until a year old. Similar treatment will do for other parts, but thin pieces need not remain in brine so long. Never cultivate chimruarins. Demand is too light for them to make them nay. and the nuts do not keep lor,g. IVoplir who want to sell pecan trees are now figuring tremendously on the profits. It is all very well t have a few pecan trees for home use, but the fortunes ome people areexpocthtg out of pecans, Ve would not like to uiicount now at'JU p-ir ;r:nt. oii. A Correction, The American Nonconformist has not in the past, and will not in the future, give the control of its advertising- space Lo any advertising agent, either general or special, and the claim of one V. G. Van Vieet, of Chicago, that he eo-iirols the space in this paper is an unwarranted as sumption, as surprising to us as it must he to the advertising held. Air. Van Vleet does not n present us iu any capacity. A M E1MCAN XONCOXFOKM TST, By Garrett M. W'alrotl, Advertising Mgr. Tiiciease the circulation of The Caucasian and you increase its power and influence in the coming fight. Try to get it into the hands of every family. ZLTOTIOIE?. ALLIANCE SI'KAKIX; AND I'ICNIC lilNNEK! I Ton. Marion Butler will address the Onslow County Alliance and th public generally at Kichlands on Friday January 2Gth, 1804,atll a. m. Let everybody come and bring a veil filled basket, and spend a pleas ant and profitable day together. The County Alliance will meet in session at same place, Thursday, January 25th, at one o'clock p. in. A A HON Fa UN ELL E, Jit, 1'lCS. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. The subscription rates of ' Tee Caucasian in the future will be One year $1.00 i Six months b0 Three months , 3o That is, a single one for six mouths will be 00 cents. But if the sub scriptions are sent in a ',lub of as many as four, we will sent it for 50 cents. That is, for $2.00 sent at one time we will send four copies for six months each.. In clubs of at least sis we will send, the paper for 25 cents. That ia, for $1.50 we will send six copies for three months each. You will readily see the necessity of thi3. It costs as much and takes 0 . much time to keep a record of a bree months' subscription as it does for a subscriber for a year. A num ber who subscribed for the paper for three months are now renewing for three mouths more. This f rces us to make four entries for a subscrioer for one year, and therefore costs 113 four times as much as if the sub scriber had sent a dollar at one time for a year. Let every subscriber try to take the paper for a year. It is better for us aud the subscriber too. (tf)- I.nt let vour snKTrip?.on ipiu Hroew K-fur otir ilu U out. it " 1 IU-n'J . if You Saw Your Own Wood w i n vv and saw cnot:ch of i v -t , , ,l'Sl:vC or"'4. ' 1-1 ? i-j!-,'.!, tsir:.n iih.c, to anv von iuute even to ti e iiii-t:- . - . .., 11 ever, I1KC thoUatn.S cither peopxe, Vint have lcirrc-.i th.u vcu :nut draw the line at , tn , , " u .Ul,s l5 to ttui!id you that there U a clean, delicate and j iu-althful vegetable substitute, 'a4l'-u J .,,,11 .1 ps& "O. COTXO L5FJH O unite it. Tor sale everywhere. Made onlr bv N. K. FAIR HANK CO., i CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. WANT TO lil'V -jo p,Ai;i;l i. i'Fl'KAS. Adiris .1. XV, Ki.Mi, l'env, X. (. WAX'iT.D By an experienced holy Stciv-gra I her and Typewrit-r, w.ukby tie J di in letter writiuir an.l co).ine. Work guaranteed atid pi ices re; soli ul.le. Call ou or address Mlis, Vv. at Caucasian ori-'fi k (ioldslio.-o, N. C. D. GlbDEZKG, 9 t'J Z I. U3 is - o-j CD CD - e ie r ' - ' :j'7 C: CO r LADIES I If you haven't hiid m nur Mij.ply of t!-v.--er seed don't buv ;my annuals; it, pniHis-.. to supailv y 'in Mth all you will v., is: Jn varieties" i'UKii. We 'do it simp.y io c:ir; your atteni .on to nhiic! h i n; i : i r ,vlii; ', to see h io vvaat. The ,.rs 'i - ih: ! i,, jMTiodieais for the heme i "ii '' :, pin and as charitiii.tr as ; spirit: Lo-.n.-t. J: is hriru full ot e er ;. Ui j- ';, w,.ni..n want to kno'V, nn 1 .cii! I, ri) :: -n-!s:a:if .nii.c home the year ro:i ,1. 1; isc-attoiiian.lt-' please v.oiii-.n. the Iioum-ici's-t. Now fi.r our oiler : end its leu ci-,;: , -; .-1 i i . r - i.rsi: vcrj H.id we will : . 1 1 . 1 you i).U.a t-; luoiitiis en ;r;ai. and. in a eiit.-.n. : ill s.-iri yes,; wsuti varieties of 1-'LT. Kil s!.;:ji r Hl.l-'. Tin. offer is f(r iiiiiue-htde ,'e' i-j i.t.a-i Don't pul it oiT. ."-end to d. y, and you uiji receive !!; hv i and outall Vl'"li. 1 -i i V. Ad-Ires; -KUMAN IT'Ul.HlIIVc ' ).. Jan. I'.Vi'.us. li chuioiid A a. FOR 1 -a ? e- -A It . A," " tt. t : I-.. !. t MUX. U "--4. J DiiaN's m m tnvs tke&est. Cauhe worn .l.tv a ;) . i ji V i-rf- t r.-i.f.irt. (Cmk! aal i) uy i til i. All Tni H ii : rt n i . .s. iii t- .-c . .e, cs j . j 0!1 rP. cH pt of f- 5i(. :-V '.:n :s -pt,;;, :,; j : : y t i n i , HAUSSMAM &. ?H r-liv! ..r.S: .Chicirro. B'f . o ill h iod ot 'urjl-ai ApoltHurcj mti) triuar) tumttf. TWO MULES. Two Mules for sale, cheap. Fcr cash or on time. Ph. 1?. A. Smitf, GokLboro, N. C. Jaiils-2 DISSOLUTION .N'OTIC K. The partnership of Y. A. Peat!. it Co., of Creenleaf, N. C, is tlm day devolved bv mutual con sent. VV. A. Deans will ronfmue the "VtUio 1 business and John Pike will cotitin ue the dry goods business f-aeh it his own name. Parties indebted t the late firm are requested to c on forward and settle. iJespcctf'dlly, V. A. Deans, John Pike. JatilS-t! flEW STORE! HEW GOODS! We take this method of informing our friends and the public gei.eralh that we have on hand and will keej a"f ull line of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS SHOES, HATS, TINWARE, CROCKERY, &C, All of which we offer at the very LOWEST CASH PRICES. We will not be undersold by any one. With those who have trade.1 with ns we nee.l no further recom mendation. Those who haye nol should get our orices before buving. A. J. Karrell & Son, (On Walnut Street, at the Centen nial Pump,) Goldsbero, N. C. Sept. 2S-tf. 1. "I r A ri ' ' T IU V lT -TAIXLV UMiJiS UKK TIIK MAUKI.T HAD SfruGK Oollom on Vy vt - V tr-'-f .. ,v Are as Low as Same Goods can ui: r-'T'JUi ANv.va!;:.::. m 4 V f 4 -li'.. ! ! i o C ( I I We OfT'or to r. l;l !-. -V " "' i r-i s: !'!. !.. 1 -' !:;!.'! tp- r i i i ri; ci.ui iiiNi, A ! e '!! ( ; U i, Hi H. WEIL ion), Ss I . . : i . : r -s j l .I oil-! I'l.. -l -j- lls ii.g 1. , is;s i. i :.-s j:. It ,: i a ' or ot t ;.e i si ., : i , ! ;. 1 1. .i I, . eased, a . I j ( ! -i I - ie i i I i j.;;' ii.-1 id i-iaif aie m 't;.. -i I n senl 1 hi t:i i I p;: v ii, in 1 t i:i si lav d 1 I. ri :.-;). , I. .i t; not ii i- n j ; i oe p ; , .-, i, j,. i -.r :' t -. inn eiy. ( i . A . isi ; 1 1; ;c. .,i!,i-. Jan. ituli 1 li i . .l.ni is ? i" 1? wm " ' i i- ; '" 1 I WILL SKLf; ALL MV M'ih'K H-' ;m !s AT i'l T l'llU'L s 'u!; THILTV DAY-''. ''lei!; Ui.U Vl "ll'i ll't ill I.c-t and up. I.'! ':-, u'.s .-hi ,s cit LOUD :u.!- l'M.r :) rv low. i.s :ii 'oe. ;t i ,1 k l'i- hi Sc. lo ;.i ."u-. i p. 1 So. A full r a,d ,. fr of Diy Co...;-, Hats, :;t I'll ;m!ii I'riei s. m-:aj:i.v all avav.s ;i:i;ci:i:u:s. '..ftoO Pounds. .f T..!.;i.-co from If-c. to ') CetitS pel ) or ii l. nl til i;n .'' IV. ; ' fiH! for H'.'f tin 1 ,' "',-. Pi ie.i s 0 low that I will .-!1 CASH oiilv. ' ' ill'-: CU. L. luoLj al-J.., Gohiboro, N. C ftf. f-a.i-s a r - r 11 1 1 : a -. j V ni:y IT PM. lfl!'4 'A. I A 1 ."a- m" a. w t.;t v ji Sliccessots to lUiO!, LuUiuiii U Lu. , Di-ALKnS in Br,n''i.j,,.., ii j " A ,-1 - j v i - .-, ! i i AND CUTLP-KV. The New Firm extend? it N v. Year's (irettitrg. Ve ask nil ti pair?!! of the oM to fnV, to tis. Ale! h' siJf-s v e 1.. sp'-ak th" patroti age of tL" j ;C gi I.ei.-ti,; C.i'l to see us. iu:oyx a cAiinxn:, Jan. 4-ly. 0"i"i"r"' "l - ' . llwic Frrc to Von. W TV':! 1 J'..-j--!i::r i-(-n.' w l:ti. ImI '.j. ,.ii.S j. . ; an l ftiii!c. " r.iiii ai'soluu-lv frc-e.f ymi s u i . 1 . i ts r-r ti.iee i month" i-al.x i:jit ou to :.!:! x N ni , our cmur.-t: 11 n"lr iiiil'iiie Li;'!" I i-'iir V;i i'-n, Ta ra ra Kowi d : v. 1 Whi-t'.e tm-i W.iit "or Ka tie, Af-t-r the (kill. omnid. -s o'.d .'mlrid. and l"i) others. Perr in mind, you shall have this nuui.insc oiiirnl'i v hy send'mr 10 cents, silver Vou. wi!i If dc!'g!:t.e-.l. Ad-' drejiR. AMK'liAS MTSIO CO.. iJ5 Wash jl gtOU Si., UCitOU, iass. Jan. 13 4t, f TtW'.. J I -pmi a )i;e 1;, fr- nral up. I PiVtt?i .Of-W "1 l-.XTJi.V.s.-iv.-,, i 1 -rJ il:Wituvrvir-,r. i ; I lict V rC"- it1 ftii iiiy r.M..i c,tt;i!r.fiie in ! . V.-'-J-I - - ' "' vara M. k. S youril - vifc-feiAii'i ii'-iii-pors a-jt!n'-H. m -r tvt m Sugar and Flour. V.rus Mn n.Y MY VllU VS v t;ou?K arc iuh'u.ii r kight. " : tr. .e .;i re. tiire n nri! ) li .-.n y ' ---i Imw , u !atn V' I P T T V t A 14 JmA m XmI j 1894. C3 -I r OS. ... .!..t;e !'. r jn.-ro lhan J," : they :..-r frinJ t bf iu ."i i: g ! 'r (-ut(rue th iv-i, v tA; I itt i) L.-ad t.f ' ; : .'I ' i ! i K'ooi jiu . . I 11, W IL lilU'S. i. Purchasers , "(;. mine. At I . Durante d. U.tve (,, ...j, !.;..;( o.IV It HOW, it 14 ' - is la-: .-'...iimr, a'; 1 t !e ;q.. r than r, j:;v ;.hk in:r.i;TM i;n r i'AUTM i: T - 1 v ii or M-jid u.s our Mail oil, ,. ' e ei. & BROS.. . ( .ii r !,) North Carolina. It I Ci) M. iiihI Itll'I.OM V, . , ,. li, . 1 -ii.i! Premium atnl a 1 : i 1 1 I I I I V t li ; s' l.-. e I. i M I ,i i, el ! i l..i 14 f,.r . , i.ii t in i ,,n m : ,1 1, hi 1 1 ins.. ' 1 i s. , y 1 I. i o- !i i 1 . I u iii , i.l ..tv i I .i- ,ii,i , i ,ni is-!. i w i i i- l i . -.i i ii i; I ,1 I.l!. .', ..( 1 l...-e V ''! .ii.ie ! .- ,: "i nu i t I, ii i , " K :l ,i 1 ill 1 i " i ' j 1 I i 'I t I I I -cuiilM I . .i. I 1 i . ll i, e M,)Mi. i -si viii,im:i) i.t. '.. ". i" A1..M1 '(. (i. II. Kl r NUl Hii, A. tt. Fl:.-T. rcln'.sr, Hivenbiirg, & Co., ( Sueei - si . s (,i ( I . S. 1'a I UH t . ) it ii l.'i.AD!: M'Klil.T, NKW VOUK. t.Oh-s.llc t'l OtllM C ( OlilllllSMOU U(H l.aulN. S.--'llhel ll, I'lllit, Trtlek. l' ultiy ;i eo 1 .- l's n - j, laity. I f mi io not i.: .v. ho A to dies, l'miltlV lor till lei' lot . i-iTe tor our inst ruct ioiiH, a!- i 1 ; "'.iih 'iI. J; feieiiccs : t'ha ' Im in Nal i.'iial l'-ii.lv, New Yuil , and aii : a ll ! 1 1 . Agencies. .lail. ll (illl. a ii i . ei 5 n'iMuU'". '' ti ,'i'. '(,,. ... t , I l l ' III ll . il., l.O -., Ij.s.1.. i., HII , 114. f V. OI.KI UOYS OlNI I .... I. l li.i.Ja I u. L-msI C.. 1'K O, li.'l'MM, Ik4. b - : 4 -'j.;- IvccorJ 100 percenL i r.i.-i r.ili r f.-n: , f ( .,r,i , i , -i ;c ,-,il ,i I.-, , fi-lf i . tilt.111,4 ' - 1 it , ! 1,1 iiia- li In, in inrii'i.1. nf , - I , r ,:-.,:'iii,iiii v n,iinl.-.t. ta-MMin. l--e. r- 1 r .-,ili!i. lainni.-m, Hull i VUb .. ,-, i - ' l,i.,i,'ii,K. 1 'r. ,.n ..' H. tu. SHCER &. DRO., Qulncy. IIU 1 ' : 1.. , 1.. ii .I,. Il l I ' .4,1 Ffc-il . ".II . , . ... jr !, it., I - I,,.H.: l-Mii. I !.. ,, I.l. i 11.- 1 fh M ll l"K- . .I -I.l' fl..l'Tfc . ' "- Iir. I.. M ..r..irf. . Sl..l.il 1., (!... 41. O.m. ' rr? ri f 1 ri o ''" -wi Ul iOc AGLNTS A. U. frTT8 A CO.,43 Wiittr St ..Toll Oo.O. 1 .. If illM rnn tdv v..:. - .1 I ...kiU. ..ifc-i 1.. lk....,kl'., i f1 " J f7;M''.. I'.ial.l I I. !!. t.a- '' ' "tarn '111 lira.'".- a.a I'lr.l larrau II Drla T J, . 7e 4' '"'I ll,aoi"l I'alaa4 I hla halaa. f.-, ,f y'.'JT S fc-III la-. I !,, ll, l-.raa,ll . J.la4 J fl-'jtKOTl I'lii.O" fllfl., I (-.' tlll t ? i,f,r ii tr . . wf th 4nHr It Mif ,,. tt' f -.1 i P'Killrj. I At RFfiT A&KEY. ftidoM. IfL .o.'aoj; ji;ki;v calves i ok sale. 1'iorn two fo six we-k- iM. Tiin-e oinrihs Jersey. Oily six dulIarH -icti if taken fooa. Full blMd , i.-i v aud Ilo-tiu f-alves cheap. rt 1 il Oii.e i ll t kc V .2o for gob!' ra. , 00 f r hens Oi 1'T ut once. Add!' r-S 1 . .. Pa 1 er, iohi.-lAjro. N. C. ADVERTISE!! The Caucasian is A 1 SiaspSoss Salesman DAY and night it puts your buai-ti'-s before t!ic people. It carries your tnc.vsrtge to the Lumen and fire sides of thousands of people. If you L ive soui' thing to sell it go to the . . 1. .t . .. :;i 1 Tr ........ . pel pj" lil lll lill. 11 I''1 ui to buy souk thing, it goes to those f.:'j can s,ll it to you. Adveitine iu T:i i; Ctt i aman. aud keen in touch ;with the j i-opie. For rates addreHS 1 The Caucasian, (ioldsboio, X. C. EPSIA Positively Cured. Send for FREE Circulars. Medicine Kit prepaid tor to cwai. F. D. FRAf.CiS,6I.SacABWfo. Ked what on of '-or prt&inmt Ktt'm&ji T : Office of UAKTIN KI3TX.ES. 6.J1 T,n Hi., CiimnuaU, O. - : j,"' 1, , a,u .n-w -t-t b... nht w en ju m: tauntrtij . r. Kittu f. i' "s I s?f -