Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Sept. 6, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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Work ol i'oiii l?ait : men-, iii.u a United Stale no- i-Xit-t- .'i tor .ludg.-. bVprr.i Hin t' Oates, (;i-v Un'l ; riioi . THE 'N I.I ol A iahitina . who w gnldbtig candidale '.- Ii .X Oi 'I II E if'.I.K MAT 'I El:. mi t in extia : i"li over Tin y have j.ut a btrc-e ( 'oligre:-. H V nr :g"- i . ..f ft,., t.ii.iii-; TIi.vi-hiii nil-" lownpoeketsin th- r-hJip- -f extra mile age aiflat the rate ol?l;,00 a 'lay Thev Lave adjourned and gon- hom- n.i what have !hi- in-'--!- Kt to Jk.v. ! r t all f r diem? Co riex - law i r '- u - l .. . t,i t t.:l,-Cll II "1! ii'i . - ti I' ! more money iin" l.tli iitive not li.'is .1 !i, I.. a to '"' , hi to revive till -llii-.--,,ttoli luiliir more moliev Mil; tll.'t 1 i., L .1.1, t , caMcr tu pay. Mead ot 'ioi tins t h. y voted Mrik- .lon half "f '' l'-opl money ami they ' l,.v :i" Clew-land itni-a-c the .ib!lc .."iil,t)Ui(.MOit y an i--ti- of interests bciring bonds went into copartner.-hip tin- tm-t.s and muiiopolii-.- -a w .iit Jjold tiny w.th ami Jiila i ll a iuj villi ani! '.liii li who vo'i-'l nolxilv w.l larilT hill 1 l-l it t u '1 loll is ;t il.-i'i hat is -:-ami lrainl, to -r man .,! if. It l , father, an. hiil that that i-t-n the ma tu moil t h l!ni ;ii-vrlanl tro will not trivc the i-mi V i-omplitni'iii of hix siirnat um-. Th- Hou-f came in tanly howling lor r- 1 1 i--i I fxpimlituirs, aii'l yet. tin- ri-sult .shows that a.Mdi- from the cut in pension appropriations, -.--nilitur:H hav; l.ccn iiicn-ascil over thoso any vcar hinri; tlm war, ami with the cut of .J'.),i)Uil.(M)0 in the jM-nsion roll, the total appropriat ions, inclinliii"; tin- pensions, escci-il itln r year of the ' fty-li rst 'oiif,'ress. In short the action ami non action of congress has jiven the lie to li-m-ocratic promises ami pledges ami lias llajfraiit'y lutiayeil the people ami American industry. 'I he reconl is tiickniii''. Let tlie curtain fall. THE $25.00 PREMIUM WHICH THK ( I CAsl AN (IKI KIii' l) IS ItKlX; 0U'HKI) KOK. On Mit I,tt-rt 1 h CHiU'iinhkii htriif k Hit K Note. No. . IlllH lattleton, X. (., Aug. Eiiiioi: Tiik Cai'casiax : 1 have a jlan to tieeiirea fair elec- tioii in Aurtii 'arolina UlKler lier present eleetion lawn, viz: I'iist Tliat each township lie thoroughly organi.eij into People's jiarty rhih.s, and to keep a strict roll ol' all iiieinheid with their full name rightly refolded ; and a few day.s hefoie t he registration book is closed let t he secretary or sonic com petent member of each club take his roll and compare it with the regis trar's hook and should he liiul any member of his roll not correctly registered, or not registered at all, to see such member ami have him register correctly. Ncconu -That at the last club meetings of the township, after hav ing gone through with the general business of the club let there be a linal roll call and a new roll made of the members, who are voters, and who will pledge themselves to sup port with their ballots the 1'opulist nominees. The enemy always fear a thor oughly and well equipped and organ ized body ; but a disorganized body, matters not how great it may be in numbers, is routed at the first Hash of tlie musket. Organize! Ukuan ik! Yours truly, I). Moss. MaJ. Mm. A. (.'itliric's moms. Appoint- Maj. Win. A. (iuthrie will speak in the interest of the People's party at the following times and places: rayetteville, Monday, SSept. ;$rd l)iiiin, Weduesday, ' Thursday, " Friday, " Saturday, " .tb Sinithtield, TarVioro, AVilliamstou, Hertford, 4 bth ' 7th 4 bth 4 (th 4 11th 4 l-'th 4 Kith 4 14th 4 15th o'clock IVIouda', " Elizabeth City, 1 uesday. (iatesville, Wednesday, mton, Thursday, Halifax, Friday, Northampton Co., Saturday, Speaking each dav at 12 except at Tarboro where it will be gin at 1! o'clock. JIakiox Butler, Chrm. R) r i - PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT " ANin PfiTACCIMM (mis i v i nuoiu hi - Makes M : Marvelous Cures i in Blood Poison : Rheumatism :and Scrofula P. P- P. purifies tbe blood, bnlld no tno weak and debilitated. Rives strength to weakened nerves, expels diseases. giving the patient health and happiness where sickness, k1'hit leelinga and lassitude lirst prevailed. " fr Primary, secondary and tertiary yphllis, for blood poisoning, mercu rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and In all blood and skin diseases, like blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers. tetter, scaid head, boils, erysipelas. , eczema-we may say, without fear of contradiction, that P. P. p. is the best blood paritier in the world, and makes fiositive, speedy and permanent cures nail cases. , ladies whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an impure condl- tion. due to menstrual Irregularities, srepeculiarly benehted by the won derful touic and blooil cleansing: prop- . erties of P. P. P. -Prickly Ash, Poke Boot and Potassium. . Springfield, Mo., Aug. 14th. 1893. I can speak in the highest terms of your medicine from my own personal , knowledge. I was affected wiftitieart disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for 1 35 years, was treated by the Tery best , physicians ana spent hundreds of dol lars, tried every known remedy with out finding relief. I have only taken one bottle of your P. P. P., and can, cheerfully say it has done me mora food than anything I havp ever taken, can recommend your medicine to all ttS.ererc.of the above diseases. , MRS. M. M. YEART. 1 Springfield, Qreen County, Mo. p. H 0 A SI IflE EIPEKI3IE5I STAI103 At Ralo'ib, N. C, offorn to TIolp tht i'uiiiioia of North Caroliu; I'll rii'Hni-iil Matluti liiillrtlna. Th st;iiiilinjf offer is rule'- to s tin: lii. !'-t ins of th Ma ion to nil in ! hi State who rcail y il-sirc to receive flir;n Thousand of farrmr-i have am .i..-, taken :i1vanta''e of tni offer. I n t vou really want to ) beri-fitti I ) thm, pleas-do not apply for tfn-m. vou U-siris to rf.nl thi-in. writ- on Jf tal car. I to Dr. 11. II. liatUc. Due -tor. Kaleigli, X. C. Ariul'rrKt'! f'attl Food. Many prop! in North 'nrii:n;i who ffi-il Rtoik, iiiiri-hae wheat tuati. I ri (ill tin tovvni Hhrre tln-ru is no loi ;il mill. thi hran is pun hhM-'i hv th t'n or car lornl frum -Afstfrn rnilisor who.c nai Hi-n',ir who liave talom it fio;n rjioniicf-r'ft Som thin hran 'et to it coiiMirairs hii'itv a'liillcmtC'!. I- c'-tl y out f Rome 1 r w n purchase 1 from a distant piaco ami oiTi-rfl for hale llaioih v found the following: !'n jrromi'1 kernel-v of wheat, oa's, cocii.-, -h or client and several other varie ties of weed ki-cils to the amount of lo.'.M per cent of the whole on the sup position that all was like the samoie pound draw n. "o:ii of t he lint wheat kernels on exami n a! ion wen- tii led with a dark powder which was probably huriit or stinkinj.' feiniit (Piiccinia ruln-j-o-vera ) one of f he worst pest of w heat jrrowinjr localiteh. 'I ho i-ocltie seed (Lychnis pithajroi was present to fhe amount of 2 77 fu r cent.. Of in other word-, this bran con tained 55.4 pounds of cookie M-ed pur ton of bran. Chess, or cli'fi t, (I!iiiuu Mfialinus) formed 1.01 per crnt of the mixture called bran which held 30,2 pounds of chn per ton. On th Experiment Farm where the stable manure has been weighed it was found that four mature horses with one Colt, fourteen cows two bulls, one old steer and three swino produced fifteen tons of stable manure per month. At a moderate estimate for bran 1-4 ton would be consumed by this stock per month. Thus the 1.1 ton of stable manure would be stocked with seed enough to insure a fair stand of weeds. Those who feed t his kind of bran should invest in weed killing implements, for they are sure to be needed, not only this year butcontinually for some time. There oujrht to be a punalty for adul teration, especially whore the foreign matter may do as much harm as weed aeeds are capable of doiny. This prao- tice should warn purchasers to be par. ticular to buy by sample and to accept nothing poorer than was ihown in sam pie. It makes an argument lor an honest local miller, who if he offers weed seeds will tell you what you are buying- and grind them, so you will not be burdened by future weed crops. b. E. Emery. Agriculturalist JN. C. Expe riment Mution. A Gmid Mlxtnre for Tobrco. Acid phosphate, cotton seed niiwl, ni trate soda, and sulphate of potash can be mixed to make a lnii .Tade fertil izer suitable for yellow tobacco, as fol lows: Arid phosijlia'o 1.1 l r rout. -Cotton seod meal ------ Nitrate of Soda Sulphata of 1'oiah - - ICO) bis 100 Uj 2) Total This mixture will analyze anproxi mately percciitof available phospho ric acid, H.4 per cent, ammonia, and ;i.ti per cent, of potash. These ingredients should not cost more than Sili.ild for the. ton ns above mixed, and the mixing can lie done at a normiual cost at home. Its value in a groat decree depends on careful mixinff. The materials should tie made tine by mushing and mixed a short while before u.m The ammonia is from two fources. cotton seed meal and nitrate of soda, and the latter is of special value for quick growin,r p'ant as tobacco. The potash is in its best form for yellow tobacco as considered by long usage. The a ;vantage of home mixing is that you can alter the pro portions to suit your individual needs. II. II. Huttlo, Director, i. C. Experi ment Station. Advanced Moulhly .Summary of Meteoro loglral Iieorl for Norllt Carolina, March, 1X94. The North Carolina State Weather Service issues tlie following advanced summary of the weather for March, 18S4. as compared with the correspond ing month of previous years: The past winter has been a milrl one in North Carolina, The month of .Ian nary was throe degrees above the nor mal in temperature, and February only" half a degree below. The rain-fall was detictent in January and March, and about half an inch above tlie normal in lfcbrupry. The conditions w ere gene rally favorable for farm work. The weather during March was very unfor tunate for agricultural interests. Erom the 1st to the "lith the temperature averaged twelve degrees per day above the normal, reaching on the -'2nd a maximum of VI degrees at Southern Fines, and 89 at many other places; temperatures sohijrh were never before recorded in North Carolina during March. Vegetation was pushed from two to three weeks in advance of sea son. The severe freeze of March -'7th, and 28th, consequently did enormous damage everywhere. Undoubtedly the peach crop is ruined, but there will be a small yield of other fruits, especially apples. Gimm also were badly dam aged, but will arrow out again, produc ing something like half a crop. A good many strawberries were saved by cov ering. as were also some potatoes in the Pimples, Blotches and Old Sores Catarrh, Malaria and Kidney Troubles Are entirely removed by P.P.P - Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potas sium, the greatest biood purlQer on earth. ABBBDMrs. 0.. July 21. 1R91. Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah. Ga. : Dear Birs I bought a bottle of your P. P. P. at Hot Spring's. Ark. .and It has done me more good than three months' treatment at the Hot Springs. Kend three bottles C. O. D. tespectfully yours. JAM. M. NKWTON, Aberdeen, Brown County, O. Capt. i. D. Johnston. To all vhom it may concern: I here ' by testify to the wonderful properties , of P. P. P. for eruptions of the skin. I suffered for several years with an un- ' sightly and disagreeable eruption on , my face. I tried every known reme dy but In vain, until P. P. p. was used, ami am now entirely cured. tSigned by J. D. JOHNSTOJT. ' Savannah, Ua. Skin Cancer Cared. Tetttmony from the Mayor of Sequin.Tex. ' SEorijr, Tex. . January 14,1 R93. " Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah, Ga. : (ientlemenl have tried your P. P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually " known as skin cancer.of thirty vears . standing, and found great relief: Ic purifies the blood and removes all lr- " ritation from the seat of the disease . and prevents any spreading of the sores. I have taken five or sis bottles " and feel confident that another course win nect a cure. It has also relieved me fnm Indigestion and stomach ' trouolea. Yours truly, CAPT. W. M. P.TJST. Attorney at Law. Beck on Bioorf 'Diseases Mallei Free. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. " LIPPMAN BROS.: PROPRIETORS, Uppman'sBlock,SaYannah,G " Eastern Fn-trict. Tbe loss at truck w .-f vrrv ;rreat. b.it a &tA deal of plant is d'.i.e rerv ear'.v, with tl.e expec ttmii "f havnitr X rep'ajit. which is often d"iie fcevrral tirncn a M-as'.u. lie-eed-ni: is we ur.rr way. and there is time f ir 'fxi crop. Vf;at. oat, rye. t'jbacco plants i.nd clover were also Ii,. re i.r '.(" damajv.i br the fure-e. w ith-taieiiiiy a .i thii t.'iere are rn.uv rea-'i.- for encouragement atthe l;,'ii,nint' oj the wjmiu of i '.!. Tfwi'M'.aii i.k 'I he- mean ternoera ture for tii in. .nth wa-. Ui.'i decreets which i decree-, aUve ttie normal. Ti e h.'he't iicul luoiithu mean this rii .iith was Vi.i, at S iimiut'toii: lowest. 4 ,.: ;rt ISiowirii.' 'I he hihe-t t. ir.jH-ratui ' was : decrees, on tl e i ;i! S .t-h 'ifton lo'.M st. 4 . H the 'Tth. a! Hihiamtv This was ti e ivarn.H Miuch dui'in? the past years, tae h'yheht monthiy m-an temperature prev iou-ly r ;-orded be n' 54. U de?re.-s. in !-7. The oldest March occurred in 1 -' :. mea ti. 4 i. I , I'm.nri i atiov. -Average for the rno.it h. '.'.I,r ite-hes. w i,ii.-ti is '-'..") inches t.i lu.v t he normal. The reatet amount wii- 1.77 at Kallilaud: least Htumnit, 0.07 at '.farioti. Thewette-t ! arch occurred in '.-"I. average. " sa inchi-s: the driest in ;s'.i:-;, avera-re, '!.'' ii.ehes. V-ry lit tle Mi..w- occurred; largest amount. J.O inches, at I . ci i-bury. Wimi. 1'r. vailiti direction. South west, which is tin- normal direction for Ma oh. Averaye hourly velocity, S,7 miles. IIiur't velocity. '.,'1 miles an hour from the northwest on the 'yth at Ilattet as. M isi i i.ankocs. Th'.inditorins pc- ciirred at various places ou tlie '.tn I tin. l"th. 14th, lMh ti.th, 17th, l-th 3tst. L'.'nd. M'.rd. Lijfht hail, on Tt! 1' !:tli, Uth. ir,th, 17th. uiitt-,':."i!l;.-;i.t,i, iL'Mh. Aurora on ::oth. Very severe cold wave on t ie '-'"th; serioiml y 'l.iina I ging crojis, ep'-ial!.v fruit and truck. j liulkr I'orlioiis of a I'ertllUer. The rpieMion i often aktd. "What ; an the other ingrediants of a fertiiier not included in the analysis as pub lished and may not the pure mutcrials given in the analysis be purchased alone, and a great saving in freight be efTecud? TaUe for an example a fertilizer with tM'! per cent available phospUoric acid, 2.t;t per cent, ammonia, and Ji.O.'i per cent, fiotash. Theife three added to gether only makes "..3 out of 100. Of what is the remaining portions, or S4.!-J partH? 'Hie table below answers this question. Mo!stur ....... A ailulile phophorU uo'.d -! n -oi m ; ., Nitrogen tin the ammonlai I'oiush Volatile and organic matter Sulphate of lime - - - -Ijim.' ti-oniiiinstl with phos phorio uc id) - - -gill, a, i 'hcmlcal salts ..... Miscellaneous Ifi SO parts per 100 1 tM 1 !T ., ,. 30 i I 19 00 ., ,. 1 1 no ,. : o .. ,. fvlW 3. .10 Total 100.0a par's per 100 The above represents an Ammonia ted Fertilizer. The moistureand organ ic matter a re necessary to accompa'y the material furnishing the nitrogen (or ammonia.) Nitrogen is aganand iniist be held in combination, and considera ble bulk is necessary, depending on the kind of material used. I.ime must be present combined with phosphoric acid, and sulphate of lime is derived from the union of sulphuric acid added to the fihohate of lime to make it more so ubW. Tlie chemical salts are generally combined with the potash. The silica is found with the phosphate. An acid phosphate is made up of phosphoric acid combined with lime suphate of lime (the largest constituent) necessarily present as explained above, moisture, find miscellaneous. H. U. Battle. N. C. Experiment Stat ion. North Carolina Meekly Weather Crop Itulletta. The first crop bulletin of the State Weather Service of the X. C. AgKicul tural Experiment Station, co-operating with the U. S. Weather Ilureau, was issued from the central office in Raleigh April 9th. It is mailed on Monday, covering the previous week, to all news papers ot the State in time. to reach the papers just going to to press. There are now over 300 correspondents loca ted in every one of tUe 0l counties, suf ficient to give very accurate summaries of the effcot of the weather upon the crops as to ruin-fall and temperature, and the general condition of the staple crops, trucking crop, fruit industry, etc, in various sections of the State. To facilitate comparison the State is divi ded into the eastern district, central, and western. The bulletins will be continued each week during the grow hig season, ending about October and will be sent free to applicants who after reading them, will agree to post the bulletin in a aouspiouous place. Spraying Orchards and Vineyards. The general destruction of the fruit crop this year by the March freeze will make fancy prices for those who have been able to save a part of their crops, winie the iruit buds ot peaches, plum and blackberries are nearly all destroy ed, of grapes we may still expect from 1-3 to 1-2 an average crop, and of late apples and European pears a nearly full erop. Many fruit growers will be discour aged and think it not worth while to iitrht fungi and insects this year. This is very unwise etren where there is no prospect of fruit for the present year, If these pests are allowed to multiply and spread without hindrance this year tney may get such a firm foothold in an orchard or vineyard that it may take years to dislodge them. The more ten der kinds of trees and vines are more or less enfeebled by the frost and these will be attacked with special virulence by the pests. Unless aid is triven bv the owner the pests may completely destroy tne attacked plants this season 1 lie only sale plan is to start the snrav er as usual and keep it going as long as any signs ol noxious insects or fungi appear, run directions for spraying iruit trees ana vines are ctven in Hulle tin of the North Carolina Experiment station which is sent free to residents of the State and to non-residents who send 10 cents in stamps. Gerald Me- C arthy Botanist, N. C Experiment Sta tion. Dehorning t'attla or Calves. This is a humane practice wherever a number of. animals are to be kent to gether. There is always more or less friction between different animals and the stronger are inclined to crowd and hook the weak or fight among them selves for the mastery. Dehorninjr not only checks this in part, but it prevents personal harm being done to some ani mals, while it frees the majority from the fear of tha master animals in the herd. We have Buccessfully used the de horning clipper made by the LeaTitt M f g Co., Hammond, 111. This is a safe rapid method, and for adult animals no one wants a more rapid way of remov- ing norns. rso narm results to the am mal. We have taken off horns during warm weather and in early winter with uniformly good results. No applica tion aiier removing tne nornsin needed though if m warm weather and there is fear of flies, a little carbolic acid may be sprinkled over the stub and surround ing hair to keep them away by its strong Bine ii. If it is desired to prevent horns crow ing in young- animals, hair can be clip ped from the point where the horn is about to appear, and the horn stopped oy ine nse ot a little caustic potash. Take a dry stick of potash and touch to water, then rub on the little protuber ance where the horn is coming. Re peat a few tunes and the horn is killed. It has been known and recommended in bulletins and the public press for some time and belongs to the people if there is any value it. Recently we have beeu enjoined from using or spreading this information by a company claiming a patent right to sell and make a profit on all caustic potash used for this pur- If any of our readers wish to use pot ash to stop the growth of calves horns they need fear no evil will come to anyone if they buy the chemi cal from their family druggist, nor that they are infringing on any one else's right any more than to breathe the free air or drink at the roadside spring. F. E. Emery, Agriculturist, N. d Experi ment Station. x ' The Station will be g-'ad to reeire qnestion on ajrrieuhural topies from acy one in North CaroiiD who mar dc ire to a"vk for information. Addnjvi ail fjnestions to th. C. Atrrkuitural Exr-r;ment fetation. Ra'eih. N. C." Kepi will L w ritten as early a p aibie by tha member of ttie Station KtatT mtt competent to da so. and. when of jreneral interest, they will mUo exM-. t. iu this way, to enlarge its sphere of usefulness and rendr iaiiue diite assistance to practical farmers. KliKht of Tomato and Potato. Car, v.u r uieai.alks tl.e r'Wi 1 csra.n: ra -i top a-uesana lrit! po'.ut - The ti.aiv-i toanah t.ruii tir -i lb .t'nf un- iiti. r-ii'! Toiltieu it.:n ttt dit 1 t.e oi. U 1 1 il.Tit KuiUI '1 '!,. o.ato v n- fourth tmil they c ,-t.t 'o r.ae i".tu!os 'in tf i'tn. :f.-n d e. A.i if.enm- I ilo i.o: die. tit hi ii I dig ti.eui th-rv are mar. v I lv ar iK.'.a'oe't a i l w .at l!,er- ar ar- ui.i i an I i.u-.'.tv J K II . HrirKlev:lie N C I . At..w-red jiy VV I' Maw y liorttcuiturUt N C EIerlUift;l .vaiiot..; I Vour plants Milfer from th" bacterial d'sHcave known as "nthern lilight."' j which is the great drawbai li to tomato 1 cu'.tiira in all Kastern North ( aroiina. ; ft is tin- same di-i-a-e that etTccts the Irish pi.t.ito. a near relative of the to : mato. It aiso attacks watermelons to j aome extent. '1 he first nign of it to i an ordinary observer is the midden I wilting of the whole plant, usually af ! ter it has developed to a good size. Hut nelore it readies tins itage watery spotfs can be found on leaves and stem, that under the microscope, arc found to Ik' swarming with bacteria. If one of the wilted plants is cut 'iff you can see with the naked eve that the growing tissue under the epidermis or bark is brown and dead. Wf will experiment ! with spraying mixtures to prevent it this season and hotie fur good results. Tomatoes are more liable to it than i Irish wtatoes. and potatoes along-side i of tomatoes will be affected more than j those removed from the tomatoes. It is recommended to Kpray w ith Horileaus mivture from a very young state of tl plants in the seed bed until they are in full blooin, a!out three times. We would advise making the Hordeaux mixture weak, at least for first spray, iu,y 50 gallons of water. For potatoes, bpray tlie potatoes before planting, as soon as up, and a train when in bloom. When a tomato plant shows signs of the disease pull it up and burn it at once. Avoid planting where tfles plaDta grew the year before. CuLtivatloii of ( ruubarrias. I have an acre or more ol marshy land almost priflrely and 1'outinualrjr covered with water. Soil entirely vegetable; yielding willow, tjpttiiin bush, wild rom-. Mruter tra8i, etc.. U n the north stile of u hill und siiiiject to freshet over now. Will the cranberry HWelv thrive on suth soil and situation at this ullltmis'i' If so MliouM 1 plant bcrrlea or plants? When? What dia tau.e apart'? What dwpth if berries? Wnal cnltivatiou? General nmiiBur maul of plants, etc. ir A. L.. B. Stophel, N. C. (Answered by W. F. Massay. Horticulturist. N. C. Experiment blat'On-J Ko experiments that we know of have been made in this latitude in the artificial culture of cranberries. Tiny are indigenous to the high valleys of our northwestern counties, but' their suocess in the lower part of the state is problematic). The preparation of a bog for cranberry culture is an expensive matter, more so in fact than for rice culture. The land must be thoroughly ditched so as to drain, and must be at the same time diked, so that it can be overflowed urtilicially, when needed, and protected from overflow at all other tunes. All bushes and all the grass Bod must be cut off and removed, and the surface covered with sand. Cuttings of the vines, made by running them through a feed cutter, are planted in drills and kept well cleaned from all wild growth until they cover the land after which they take care of them selves, excepts as to overflowing and draining. Orange .ludd Co., EaFayette Place, Is'ew York City, publish a book on cranberry culture. Fire HUg-nt. of ppla Trie, I send you specimens of apple twins from my orchard which were attacked last spring. The disease attacks both branches and twis. In some cases only the tw its are killed, but in other cHseslnrije branches or tne w hole tree is dead. What is the cause and remedy? I also send diseased or blisMted pear twigs. We had a hundred dwarf pear tress, but they are dying off one by one. J. S. H., Bowman's Bluff. N G. (Answered by Gerald McCarthy, Botanist, N. C Experiment Station.) The disease on both apple and pear trees is the same the so-called fire blight. This is caused by a species of bacteria, micrococcus amylovorous. There is no remedy except destruction of affected parts. The disease is very contagious, and the cutting out must be promptly attended to or it will in fect the whole orchard. Destroy by tire all dead branches. Kltralo of Sod for Strawberries. I would like to pet a little information from thft Experiment Station concerning Nitrate of Soda on strawberries used as a top-dres;inif . First. When is I ho proper time for applica tion:- Second . Should it be applied In wot weather, Or when the plants are drv? Third. Is there any danger of killing or burn ing the plants with it? Fourth. At out how much to the acre? J. C. J. Rocky Point. N. G. i Answered by W. F. Massey, Horticulturist, N. (J. Experiment Station.) First apply the Jfitrate 1-2 at two dressings first as soon as growth ce gins: second when fruit is setting. Second. Always apply in dry weath er when the foliage is dry, never in wet weather. Third. If the leaves are wet with rain or dew it will burn them if applied directly. Best plan is to scatter it on both sides of the row. It dissolves at once on the soil. Fourth. 1'se 100 lbs., per acre, 1-2 at a tim, as suggested. Injury to Acid Phosphate by Marl. Please inform me by return mail whether Marl will injure a. id phosphate or not, if composted together? Will the lime in the marl destroy the acid in the phosphate and leave the phosphoi ic aeld insoluble as thoug:: It had not been treated with acid ornot? ,J. C. M. Resai-a H. C. i Answered by H. B. Battle, Hirector, N. C Experiment Station.) Marl will have a tendency to injure Acid Phosphate. By its contrat with the soluble Phosphoric Acid in the lat ter, it will have a tendency to change it to the reverted Phosphoric Aeld finally to the insoluble, which are not so useful as the soluble form. I prefer ! therefore, not to mix the two materials A STRONG CAMPAIGN BOOK. Dunning's ereat campaign book ior ityi is now ready. You can iret . 1 ' f " . . C3 tniB oook iree oy senaing The (Jau CA9IAK 3 subscribers at $1.00 each 5 subscribers at 50 each 10 subscribers at 25 each Address The Caucasian, Goldsboro, N. C. (tf) ADVERTISE ! ! The Caucasian IS A Sleepless Salesman DAY and night it puts your busi ness before the people. It carries your message to the homes and fire sides of thousands of people. If you have something to sell it goes to the people who will buy. If TOu want to buy something, it goes to those who can sell it to you. Adveitise in 1 he Caucasian, and keep in touch withthe people. For rates address The Caucasian, Goldsboro, N. C. ' STATIC rUTIOKM r THK t4KTV. H'-wilved lt. That tl;e I'lvj.'.i Nui'.h 'aril.!ij in cc.n .i '.it...-,, 1 'T .it'lrU aft.rui fjie jr.; i-itt, State u l.l -Natl !l l . rtl..ira.s herein j. 1. i ht irte 1 ,. siver ai..; fc..I'l ... :. ia : . v ir:i. -.-.n '.or ui.n'i l..c i- . 01 " 'r sU"hu auur.u.- f.a-. ' CO.Iiit."'" I Nl. j-i. r p. is v a inoii li.. i.i I" rilv iTt- .M;i!. a ' i ' M.X.. .Ull .) Ui.i- : u. r..iu, ::Kt- Kfiiu . 1. .I .i. Jin ft-.i.-- ri ti i.. -o. A j ( i .A iiiern in Ki'.':!j1. ll.t-l tOUHII.IT. flVIM U tiljl I II! Ar no i.iil ;hj diiot 1. I 1 1 , ii.iiiie luilii lt,r Ki-.liM.i.iii an I i.-;r-t.i. aOiioiii-truti'iiis K-r rIi;i;i u. ;,m. io.iars iu well a- &H1 0-.ji,.h in tin- i.OH Ol tlie N.ltlUIil (jhili-'UtiO!!-, .liiii ti. 'H-, nation ol tiic . rit-ntsii us ainl ,,vit LiiaU - Wlx-ll tlie ills, reiiun lo .to o ft- I .la i-l li-.-.iM a tli tlie iv. I in , n , -! ration. .j. i lie ut'oiilion -il national t.,iiik m. i the suoslitution ol iiyji l ii.n-i I n i-,ir notes, lo suppit ineli: ti.e i.irtil i,.! ai.U n-r money, lssi.ci in nt v.,i'm- ti. o.i tin- i'ti.-i'iess ol tt.c i oi;;,uy ,,n a i.l-.'i v tela r- iil.it Ui; Itit ainoiiiit iHvIri u;: .i j-r iapita Imi the lu.Uivs ..uc;--:.- nl ti.t tiMii.tr fVj-ainl, ami 11. at an iiioiicv is?-.. . !iy tin" (iiiwriiiiiviil .stia;; tie .-.ii lemitr .:i p.i; ILit-nl ol al. ilct.ts, iMjtn j.,niii( a.'i.l pr. vate. 1. Wedeno'.Ii 1 ii-inoi ral a- part; .!h li e K. r contra. . .lll.l :in' t puiatl ruiL-y ol (lit- o'i :iiry wnm t.iisiuesn Hit ri ax--, aim al-o criiue of ismi.hj: ini n-st iu wmie I ior ti.e , ir: t lioli.l nines oI Jicai c. to I c a perj t'uu .id t iij on tlie jieople ami a constant iirusn miii i-Mtv prmiiii nve industry to pay the ua.-ic.-'i Uii n-on. We iavor the isMnn of more money to jrne a new iiit.-t to every lain est ni'l i-try . instead ol iv;;,ii mu test-1.. a; -His; tiolnls. vvl.ah nu; ..-H.V :,:.!. iiniia-y -.career. Magnates lla.ic aim u,...)n nui industrial CJHel pi lsc, but Uluui a ."so lei.lli ciis ihc gre-.ly tinuers ol the ln'mnis. say locks so that liiev i an tea- h into tlie p... Kets 1 the ncxl dictation ami ion liiein ol lhcn v.-ailh a soon .1-carm-d. We .ieinnimcu l.ln y wliu n lusters no industry so mm h as it does that ol I lie moitaec ami stientl. o. W e denounce the Mi K nney t.u ill lull and the ciiding llcmoi ralic tariil lull as unjust to tne consumers ol the country, ami leading to the formation ol trusts, cuiul.iiies and liionoiHjlics vtn h have oppressed the j.oopie, and especially do we ilcnoum c the tin necessary ami burdensome increase m the tax on su-ar and other li"i-saries ol lite, so largely used by the lKirer portion ol our pt-ojue, k niic uie taxes nave liecii iouireu on some ol the luxuries ol the rich, which should hear the heaviest burden. YVe espec ially denounce the pemliin.' tariff bill as a .uwaruiy makeliiit tor nmll reform. It not only substitutes I'emocratic protection 101 i.epuuneaii protection on certain matin im-i'ii ai in ics. um aiso strives to iliscniiu- nate aaiii.s! the producers of wealth by put- u:ik u.c iavv inaicriais winch their labor pro duces upon the lrec .ist while it forces them ami every citi.cn lo pay a hi-h Ia. on the manuiaciuieil aiticle. 1 he revenue of the government can and should be raised with out such unjust ami increased discriinina tion. ti. We favor a graduated tax on incomes inai win lax ail incomes, private or corpor ate, ol .5,uou one ier cent., and on all larger iiiwima a proportionate increase so that the -... if I. ,1-fl I I...:-.a x-.i ...........j mil uvui men snare oi tne expenses of the government in proportion to their auimy to pay. il such a law was in force and properly executed, we believe that suf ncieni revenue would he raised from that yinrce ;o enable us to reduce the bunk-ns on uiose in moderate circumstances, now so neavny uixeu, at least one-hall. 7. We favor the enactment of sn.-l. u by Congress as shall effectually prevent the dealing in futures of all agricultural ami mechanical productions. We do not believe that the bill now pending before Corgress is stinicient to remedy the evil. s. That when the State and National plat form come in conflict, our Representatives in Congress shall be bound by the State platform. y. That we are unalterably opposed to the pcii-n.scuoua emigration OI loreiLOicrs into mis country, and tavor stringent .National legislation to scrutinize, regulne and con- L"c aaiuc, so as lO CXCllllie IlOIll OUT shores the vicious, corrupt and degraded ciass oi emigrants. iu. We are in favor of electing Tinted States ."senators by a direct vote of the pOOjllti. 11. We deplore the existence of condi tions which lid aland oi over-product ion" with enforced idleness, destitution, and law lessness. These arc the legitimate fruits of Republican und Democratic lualailiniiiistra tion, betrayal of popular confidence, and perversion of tlie people's government to the use and advantage of a destructive money trust and to other monopolies. We sympathize with the oppressed everywhere; but we are opposed to all lawless combinations of men whether representing capital or labor. We believe in peace and strict obedience to law We are opposed to strikes as tetidimr to infrac tions of the law as wrong in principle and condemn them as we do the unlawlul and unprosecuted combinations of capital against which they contend. We ur-e upon labor the wise use of the ballot as tlie only leaceable solution of the grave conditions that confronts our social progress, condition which cannot he conver-ed into social peace exceiit on the basis of social righteousness. 12. For thiitv years riotous living, de bauchery and shameless disregard for the rights of theiHjople has been the rule rather than the exception at Washington. The present administration, the present Senate and Congress, seem to be composed largely of men who are outstripping their predeces sors. Some of them are old-timers and their new associates have caught the infection liie money power, whiskey, sugar, and other monopolies are represented in the Cab inet and in both Houses of Congress U present we have a government o for and by trusts and monopolies. In striking con trast to the above we point with pride io the clean records made by our little baud of 1 eople s party Senators and Congressmen Always at the post of duty, never arrested to make a ijuoruui, unselfish, fearless incor ruptible, like true Spartans they have stood by their pledges to a man. With this record in our lavor we assert that "honesty in pol itics is not an iridescent dream," ami can in vite all who earnestly desire good govern ment to leave their monopoly-ridden parties and help us to lill our National Legislative halls with honest statesmen. 13. We favor the running of tlie public SCllOO.S of our State at Iciest four mn,, i, ;.. each year as required by our Constitution ior both races, m order that the blessings of education may be extended to all the people of our State alike. 14, We condemn the Democratic admin istration of North Carolina for its fail 11 rt ts bxecnte the anti-trust laws now on our stat ute books, also for the fadure to prosecute the officers of broken hunts i).T...,..ri, ,. i fmollllts of both public and private 'funds iav,e "'l1 lost,a'ul w citizens, widows and ""n-aaiic aim uisiioncsty, iar"e llae L,tn;" '"""e to suiter. 10. we tavor the pstaiiiihi,.i niaiiiuLioii ior me reformation of young criminals). , ,18-. Ve oonJem the last. General Assem bly of the State for its lavish and reckless waste of the peoples money, and for its failure to collect the hack taxes due and collet-la hie from certain railroad corporations m the State, and for unjust discriniiiiatiiii; against other corporations. 17. We condemn the election methods resorted to in certain counties and precincts of other counties in the election of lW con cocted and executed hy the Democratic' ma chine of the State, by which thousands of Citizens who had voted for years under t he same registration were deprived of their suf frage by which ballots of the People's party after being delivered to pel! holders to be properly deposited were destroyed in "bull pens and other tlark hole voting placjs and ballots for the I)emn,r..t; ... c.t,. ........ ...... , , " i.l ui a substituted; by which false returns were i "i nicu county canvassing boards with autocratic iwer, threw out many townships which gave majorities for the People s party, to such an extent as to mu in power a minority party. Such a partv is un it to govern. Such a party is an irW sible desnotism bottomp.l r. ,.i good citizens should strive t.s .!,,. ! crush it We favor such chan-es inour Iut,eLeCtJ0n la' and electio machinery as wdl take from the party in iwer the ab solute control of the st,ffrageS of all of our people. e condemn thA Tio,.,,..- ... for abusing this high aidlSl! prverting the wifl of the people and poT Iutinu the snnnirs of onr nniC...1 f r. . ; and selfish gain and to that end, striving to mike nnhtienl lion. .1, .... , ' ., 10 - -vuvuiucu unner tne countv government ym of such importanlul cers as county commksioners and justices of the peace, who should respect the wishes of the people and be as pure ! ?L?V"pa-ti1al? ,in action 33 any officer clothed in judicial ermine. Therefore Resolved That every man, white or black must have free access to the ballot box His vote must be received, it must be counted correct returns must be made and the S who has the majority, if it 0iy Z e Kionslldorh ,Dt ffiCG ffl5 mnctions, or tins government cannot en- 18. Upon this statement of principles and policies the People's party asks the inffient judgment of the people of North tSnl It asks a change of adiniuistraUon and a then? n 1 a iidtlwc 1 te!u a'el a fhu- l ie e,. rx , tuw ivurrti ' re : e rv v : ,r ii!i .' .i ve V.";, . A ! :i 1 , V. V. ai.-l ...tr -.1 :U .1 o tor.-k-t. li.i lO s. !!.!' . a - and s. Wiif i.r ;. tu. i n t: i- ; i f: :ut. r Hi ' (O il 'm- .;. f I: I :f - a . l:t or IV.. , i t ... i Ti. i. n t-t ''I- t p. A-:. I.. i:,. In . . '!'' f -hi tl.e f. v .1 1 adopted by 11 f i rn.,i v wi'h I I. titi. i I a-t r ii Wa for ll.it of til- tor A--!l- -. ; ' W. I I j r.-llie J:.- ti - I II I. ; - -i Ji.-I. lb Il.ivim: fu'l ii i , !. t,, , it, t, e a : . i e ti.t i:i - ! tl i v are 1. V, y I iiiipiirtiaiiy and political ' us irresv- i es for thelil j i d I hem are I ed jetd l- liii li I'il V i t, I (;,. w . : 1 ii. ti i pi'.-t 1 1 I Wii-u all i r -1 !.. "I-! a v I a s. lid. parties, v'. e ak all I i :i i live of party, to cast their v. whether etlhcr of tli.-ui or all tiomiiiated for said pus jt mir I V l heir r. spcet.ve i.olitical parties or not. We bclii've that it is due ourselves and the gentlemen named to sav that Ibis ac tion is taken without their" know lei;;,, or consent, w ith no desire or further purpose on our part lhaii to s,.,-.;ie Um t -1 .daiitii-s of mind and heart for the highest judn ial tribunal of our Slate. HE t t t Z Free To Sick People 1 DR. HATHAWSYf Cclel.ratea G-l-l'age pisfiisai HGfereno? Mi F01 Ktti AND WOK: Sent to ary aJ n t . a. . on receipt of two 2 -,( stumps. 4. The m.st vnlual l 1 ever jml li -lied. A Si .. II i:l.i II IUflNGl.lt to .; 4. men aral women. 5 The Doctor is known n J leU'liny; :unl im st f-oc i-si speciali-t on Catavrl!.. Ss and ISIooil l;scascs, I. id: "f and Urinary T roubles, N, X ous aud Thvsira! Is l;ilit Lost Vitality, lilewi l'oiso: f Mtricttiro, ft iii;!e a: 4. ucss, etc. Address 6 I DR. HATHAWAY & 224 So. Broad St., Atlanta. Ga. What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Chil dren. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic sub stance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Uastor OiL It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. CASTORIA For Infant and Children, Do not be impus! upon, but insist upon having rartoria, and see that the fac nhuile Fignature or ia on the wr.mrt.r U'. oureelveH and the public at 1 hazards. The Ckntacr Company, 77 Murray Street, N. y. DO YOU WANT TO KUNAl'EO PLE'S PARTY PAPEli? We can furnish you a 5-column, 4 page paper, ready printed, oue pago or wuicii win contain your own mat ter, at the following prices : OUR PRICES For 300 copies . .$ G ."0 per issue. .. 7 50 " " .. 8 10 " .. 8 70 " " .. 0 30 " . . 10 00 ' " " 500 " GOO " 700 " S00 " 1,000 ii a Can furnish a (i-eoluran nanpr at $1 li5 per issue more than above price. Write to us for any information re garding publishing a paper, and we ,Ldo ,our best to Cive it to you. latf Send us orders for job work. BARNES BROS., May31-3mo, C' . I .-I' Hit.: KrrrU;lt Kb- S , . 7 rnr rUa4 C1 k.let. ,u- iCTmj l int, Larste,Ulmsr.l. I ucriptiT ClUone copuming bmcj j D"? raaixrj rum, treftt oil uiir niiuse. etc., wich doliirm U ur j one intirutcd in Porlirr. ' j ALBERT ASKET. kk)H, K. f! h f IPC S3 fr"anentlir Cured I ! f i ?-ik) stamp f.n-l.dJ.- ehn(W of rrtv, in order pnrr it! u t 1 HE mm I JUDGE WALTER CLARK l SI S AM l,tH.sl.Mlli: i c c - m . A ' ' ' 4 . SSsiJ FOR SSSW' - (irt tile JniJiKiVtU J I lo ii lni provemetits and atttteliuvnts, and is w v i:u nticd K,m TKV K.vits Kn-ight I'aid. Sold hy W. 11. W'oiM'II, S. U. A., liilei-li. N. C. JU-.SPJX'IAJ, OFKKII : You can et thi Machine and 'I'mk (!ai' oasian 1 year for only ,f-Ji.(l0. You can send your order with I'd.tio to W. II. Worth. Hah ih, N'. ('., or Thk Ca ltas-i a s, Coldshoro, N. C. "OCALA" The only Alliance Wagon Made. 1 1 1 III M 1 1 I ' I Ml . I ! I 1 ! II I I I 1 1 1:1, r ri a i j 'll ii, ' !l,P-LATFORM. -- mgm- These Wagons are made lv Allia are supplied to the rsout lici u Males. twelve months. 1 rices a.s low as consistent ments F. O. IJ., Cary, X. C. One-horse, 'J in 1himli!e sk in, .fJ- One-horse, 2i in. tliimlde sk in, "Jl Two-liorse, '2 in. tlnn lile skein, '.''-Two-horse 3 in. thimlile skein, 37 All wagons furnished with lmx seat. If liiake is wantid add ij-'J.-'itl. duct for lied "ill, for smt .il.OO. Tw o-horsi' 1 n tup ';u ts w il 1 1 1 'a lent Adjustable Saibiles and Yoke - "0 Oeala b'oad Carts 2 'id All orders should be a c-on ji,-t n icd with the cash and s nt to W. II. WORTH, S. 1',. A., KALKKill, N. '., n to llAIHMSON WAiN '., ('AliV, X. SPECIAL OFFER :--Send ." cents additional to any of the above prices and secure Thk Cai tasian one year. -iJL,.r sr----. JLg8K .Stt .. f s!4a3 1." DR. II. 0. HYATT'S SANATORIUM, KIXSTOX, X. a. Diseases of the Eye and Ocneral Surgery. April 2G - ly. PWLLI1 PCffl For Machinery is j 3 I ! For Busiiic sS is A(lverti,siii Steam in a poor on ine d..r. is ! JTive tne desired results ,.,,.,...! ve at BUT ,), ... . -'"J iiik- ....... a llVjFlU III ..ll than advertising in a poor paper J a.n1 at any time they wish to di.scon does. Tun f . t. . ,,. . .. i !.,.., . i, w ' ' LCLEa V . A I 'IV IV The Machine that you want. There is no lost mo tion or wasted monev when .. .. its columns. TRYTHIS SPACE PUBLIC SPEAKINGS! AND JOB WORK. Notices of Publ 1C Snpalrlnr.!, KIM ance Rallies and Pien!,.. Jr'' v" tices or any kind of Poster Work" tJ2. on Colored 300 by Express for m o- 500 by Express for l7l 200 by Mail Post Paid for liui Send Cash With Oedee to 10" investigation Invited. - I' K 1 I t Lrlocirtilihralion Ctu YCU CAN A J.I.J A.N (K ll 1 us tie liitt tt im iici'iu -ti lor the Alliance trade, and l.voi y W.lg;,,,, s iuh i anti i d l or work. All idiip- with trood hie-liorse, 'in -lmn e, '1 WO-1'OIM' li in. iron axle, (I I s in iron axle, 1! 1 7." 1 in. iron axle. fill .Ml oil wo-horse. I :t in. iron axle. .Ii. .ill led It n two sections, and one spiing lied and scat are not wauled, le- The'Wary Jane Dish Washer ir?'v 'h wa.4i and u ory te dishes in oiih- tillh the time. Will r' -. l . .J a w !ls" 'hein nicer and '-k ti',K I brighter than by hand. K 1 ' I i. ,ll II' ll . . . i . wash them nicer and T-wm v , noI wet me nanus ' I for soil the clothing. "&-m Will save time, labor. broken dishes, slop and muss. Will '1' save as much labor to most families a.s a sewing machine. Vv ih be bent on receipt of $o.00 by J. K. PIJUINTON & CO., Mar. 8-l!ra. Des MoiHes, Iowa. !-For $.'S.r) we will Bend the above Dish Washer and Thk Cauca sian oue year. Address, THE CAUCASIAN, (johlnboro, N. C. EVERY POPULIST Should have a copy of the Campaign 5ook Now being issued under the direction of the People's Parly National Com. This work is being compiled by X. A. DUNNING and will be the Lett work of its kind published, it will contain about !"( patrs and will be ! sold tor -J. e,.ts a copy G copies for $1.00 and in lots of 100 or more spec ial ;iices will be made. Anvone de- bllllltr to become n mmii an onier and m. !-, .1... :. . r a- i.uu.- rt.-nt y an unsold copies will be taken back and money refunded. A special discount will be allowed to all who avail themselves of this offer. Add ress Ar,4 TION A L WA TVJIMA X ''). , Washington, D. 0. THE CAUCASIAN'S Special Offer : For a Club of ten subscribers at 2." cents each ft ill after the election) we will send this book free. Address The Caucasian, Goldsboro, X. 0. WOVEN VIRE ,w FENCE ?No. a anj 11 No. U wirf. W ln.Iiiph Make it your-. " 1T ItOl Horse bitih. bn!l utroiic, piRtiflit. Makeitronnell lor ' cent Per icoa. CKXXXXXKX) Jso. b. haiuus. Purt Fame, AU. ,Clalo(rue free. AdilreM KITSELM1M BROS.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1894, edition 1
4
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