iiiiirainffl-iiwniiiiiii mi ummiii hiiKw iihu iitiiii r Mmiwifimini nmw wmirf luiimiiwimii iiini "in irMTiiOTrt"--rT-Si
i iimniftildt !' IT I i. ulr
2 WKJKOttRKSSLVE FARMER. MARCH j&fS. I
ft
I as ilRqiYjjABX QIR
By Carrie Stevens Walter, of Sau Jose Grange.
0 little golden head that lies
-So-fair trponthe mnther-breastr!
O dewv mouth, as roses sweet,
So oft to mine in kisses pressed jJ
O little hands that press my cheek,
-WlthlerTerbab-rtoch !
0 blue-grey eyes that seek my own,
Wigqeitjoning glance that means so
- Bear-restless-feetl -thattjome and go,
Indoor and out the whole . day ,iqng,
i J0, top m?, .?N m$ ..
Far sweeter to my ears than1 song. , .
; trembling glance' adowri; the years-i'
. trung mt-Jke ontfhe, tftremof fotp,
mt . l ' 1 V ! 1 "
t
Her womanhood's most fair estate. t
And drea4 ihe time my sheltering arins
4Can shield her precious form no more :
' When she has watcHedwit shaded eyes,
'MJ boat glide 'to the1 Farther Shore! n
I. wpnderr7nwill , theiPVpud. voung head
nIiV-.J;K ill lfiHt u . 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 5 f
-I -yrPnder, fwjU. tUe bright young eyes t ; ;
? prow dim and heavy with the weight: t
Of tejars jthey are too prou4, to '.shed . 1
Tor 'Life's hopes wrecked and desolate?
0 little hands take up your workj
.Wbat'e'er'IIope grants, or Life denies !
"Look' bravelv in" the face5 of Fate.'
3 Ana ian noi, aroop noi, origin young eyes.
. rjiijj if ,i !; ' ! "!) ,:''" fi.') f
..fSerosy mouth, with dimple 9xpwned,
CMrive,noi :io, grow ioo aaru,pnu ster.ii j;
Feaf not to speak j in cause of Right, ( ,
! Or Wrdig'ahd Fraud to boldly spurn.
t And maybe; from theFarther'Shore
.A,molhe's love may reach, to bless ; ,., ,
May guide and shield the ..waywartj feet
Witn more tnan oiaen tenaerness.
ti'.jV ,7 hit ir-'GoldW Era.
i7 BNSILAQE
i . i f.
4TS VALUE.
IMtl'o'U; -HIT JIUXT
i.Prr R. ewis.Mtkef ; Sornq feasible
r j ana Practical Suggestions. , , .t
...i ... i ,: . .......... i -,i
Epitor f Progressive , Farmer : 1
respona to .your note asKing my ex-
it'! M' K . I'M); .'! -r?". .7li
perjencQ, and view? .on Jnsilaffe
with pleasure, but my friends. Major
uarrett ana Jjr. jJenooy, nave leit
me very little to say other tnan that
I fully endorse" their 'expressions in
"egara4 'to f its J Rreat 'Value and cheap-
nests rb tv ieeumg biuii au weu'as nie
feimpliciity and ease '6f proservi riff it.
" As you know, my professional du-
bein ff-' ahy thinff more thaii'an Jatna-
- tetir farmer, ''and ( my 'observations
therefore 'must 'be second h6uu;and
profjortionatly less Valuable, but I
'-will tell !you What' ?my manager and
miy dairyman say about it : J 5 ' ' I
and'cixperinfce in general ' farming,
expresses it as his "positive'' opin
thafcithat -it canpptbe beaten. That
it, is nq.pnly the .best, but the fiheap
iest fppd ,fqr cattle .(have never, ad
, enough to , spare anyto, thejmules),
an tixa, f he , ; does . not. , undersarid
Jipw .ny.qne can carry, on, in , this
climate, the dairy business profitably
. withoutH , flfe. says, j .further that
porn .ensilage, on land, located con
t veniently to siio' and good enough to
.make,;! A t9nsqa,n bPMt jipthsilo
for 60 cents, per, Aoi, excjudingonly
rent of land apd cost of, manure.
rear t .replied, "l tnink now, sir, it
better than ah V thing elsel"1 "How
does it .Compare with' the yery best
'.morW niilk and butter." ! ' "Hbw ddes
iiay.i, . At. is uullci. it win iiiiihc
' It' compare" with' ''greert. 1 forage fresh
frofn' the 'field T 1 Jt-I" think it is" bet
ter the icowa eat it better and give
nlbremillc.ahd! butter' "At first he
'was preiudiced ajjainst it and' would
not admit, that it wtfs as good as hay,
aA. 4vxL t.M .
uiAt xiV , alter i ian t( iai, liji iiiuii,
of reliable 0 character, of ! experience
in feeding Seattle, recently from the
green pastures of Old .England-r-the
j ideal - stock 1 country and starting
out with a prejudice against, it, says
.that ensilage is the very i best feed
he knows 1 tor. cattle; 1 Can the testi-mony-ofoneiman
be Btrongeri?.!!'.
My jvlews on .Ensilage, V .ibr the
reason 1 1 that 1 am. 1 pot a i tanner lot
1 practical 1 ! personal 1 experience are
. i probably) not very valuable; but you 4
i i are .welcome' to them, such i as , they
.! l.The - ff mud-sill" of sttccessflil affri-
j cat. method ol obtaining, first-lass
manure : in! quantity is i by : keeping
biock in coneiaeraDia . numDers.
Stock,. cannot be kept to advantage
- ii - m i 1 111 v 1 k
isenq.spme oay to anastening.roo:.
While mothers folded hands, perhaps,
Lie 'neath the violet-tufted sod ? ' '.' ' .
, ,; in'. ' i 'i -, ,:!. a .
-' r - - - i '
withoutlfrlbjahtianc of .feed. The
a! In cm vf fn mv opinion is the
fjffcily . n4h1which tfeSean pW
Vide thik Jnecessary abunaance f
TofeIsaySvbecaiise our lands
under the clean cultivation of cotton
and corn for so many years having
been4 largely depleted of their plant
food and further impoverished by
i8eviDlewhnaiso6iatel
with such crops on rolling lands, are
toopoortomake "grass," Tiotrto8ay
anything about our long hot sum
mers with their painfully .frhefit (
droughts. But if we could make
grass easily-I-do not-regard grazing
our , best method, s .of .keeping
stock--certainlytnot before, purlands
have been j broiighj : up to a, hh
pfote of, . fertj jlity-rif , , then-becaue
fltfhp. 3Vase of 1 .manure oc.casipned
bv it: althouirh it undoubtedly, has
its advantages especially for a lazy
man..,u9p -thafcfwemust depepd up
on the coarser forage plants, such as
pea vipes, anatfodderrcorp, , and the
practical question tor. us to' decide is :
Shall we t save . them in a silo., 1
small compass, in a green succulent
Wate,' - s ak fdrm"' rhost' ! agreeable
and appetizing - to - stock,' and Vat
the'minimumicost or shall weis&ve
them by curing them jin the sun,! in
a' hard anil uninviting bondition, Ire
quently ini tired by bad i weather,
sometimes entirely ruined--and at
greater expense and trouble no one
'who' h'lvs' ever ffiv'en1 both methods a
trial, will hesitate ' a' niohieht' to ! de-
has iiiilV t6! be 'tried'to Wih'iiver any
other' systemnof preservfn.'long for
age ior siock especially caine anu
.sheepaccordingitQ my personal ex
perience,! observation and reading.
Indeed,! (Ii'amianf'ienthusiasticadvp
cateiof it, helipving it to be,destined
to revolutionize m favorably our agri-
culture , by ,reuuenng leasiple j ,t-he
probable aptroduction ot ;the PwfK
raising and dairy features. As soon
as it comes more1 generally into use
11 ...... ,l.. fi I i l:.
'within ' the reach' of - all.' "'.It is now,
however,-:foi ' that matter; a& it has
been , demonstrated , specially that
.cutting. 'tipj Before r burned, is ()hqt es
sential to the proper', preservation
of the ensUage, though it is'doubtless
oesi., au me 1 post 01, a, siio neeu
not stanq lnjtneivay 01 any iariner,
be he ever so poor, because r hecan
make one with his own hands with
out' much trouble landwithblit any
outlay of cash. . My last ! silo,; con
structed 1 -by .hired labor, costy com
plete, including shelter and sufficient
sawed lumberto extend f the walls
above r ground ; three feet,! less than
75 cents per.tdh capacity; I :
If you will permit me to digress
little from, the generaL subject, I
wbiild like to' sav1 before cohcludinir.
that looked at vith the eyes of ,an
amateur,': it .'Istrikes me thatM the
uicaui . ui , xiui 111 . vtii win ii laiiii-
irig reih'airis' unkimme,d.''' ' I' refer,I to
raising beef in ' the ! deepi; rich s6ils
of ' the ? Albemarle section. feeding
and fattening the same 'briH.he corn
meal and! ensilage! produced 'bn the
land, ( isupplemenfed by cotton seed
meal which can be-conveniently, ob
tained at Elizabeth City. .! Immense
amounts bf ensilage -can beirtiade 'on
these lands,' and the fpear proximity
to taarket with cheap water trans
portation it seems to me, renders it
almost a certain success and those
who put; in , their spoons,, first will
get the best cream ind the most of it.
10 muph- has already been a,iq,on
the construction of silos that I have
nct gpne ntqf the subject, but if you
think it worth while and .wish it' I
will describe them at ahoiher time.
, ( . . . Wish ing you niuch success in your
enterprise.
' Yours truly, '
: RICITD Hj LEWIS.
' ' ! Eemedy "for ; CpLDs.Ai ? this par
ticular season of the ' year colds are
more' or ' less prevalent, the subjoin
ed rehledy is given,5 which has5 been
pronounced1 ' infallible V 1 Tak'e ' three
incuiuiii-oiz.cu luuiwiis, uuii iur nix Or.
eight minutes, ; take up pri a plate,
then' ! slice' ' thehi ; thin with' a sharp
knife'. ' Put them' and' their juice in
to a brown 'eariheh panJ anUi put
over them.Pne, pound pfeleap.brown
sugaiv-rth.e! hrpwper the betterrTrand
set th0,panl on the. top of the stove,
1 1.' . 1 ,
nuiwuni'itvi Bugjtu'iuay ipeifc graquai
iy.i j When Jtf is - melted t , niove the
pan, to' ' abetter, , parte pf the stove.
and. ilet it? fitetVj for about three hours.
Then ke Hpflfi.let Jt stand half.jinJ
hiour, .apd then, stirslntp ., it a-, small
tftblespoonfut j pf ithe. oil Ql sweet al-
mondsf, A JPiencoW: it Js ready i ipr
use. Dose a teaspoonful whenever
you choose.
men 'will doubtless !go' round with
ensilage'' "ctltterslns 'they f Wow "do
with': threshers iihd wherii they.' do
this! this 'admirable1 nieth'dd Svillbe
f
if t
CORNfeTAL
ANKCORN.
"In" a good crop bfcorrTnot plan tea
. v.
too thickly the weight of grain and
cob will exceed that of fodder when
both aredrv. In " drilled "corn" the"
reverse of this is true, mainly be
caused corhiriarll Usually W
thick and there is too large a pro
ductioiTof stalkFw
i r FERXWTy NEAR THE SURFACE H' r
iviosii crops excepting ciover ue
riv their, food mainlyjfrom the first
T five or six inches in depth ot the
I soil! "If We' can'kef the surface fer-
tiie, nuniiiig inuie i iccucu. . aui
ve'riilnff the subsoil' b'y the 'subsoil
I 'plow W useful Mtni'; fenablJt
1U 11LI1U .1UU1C IUUlf3tU0 illlU ly uuvji
search Of it. - ,
r.Hl Vii I . 'I ' I" .! i '! !;7'i
; PRICES OF CLOVER AND GRASS SEED.
' There has 1 not as yet been much
advance in 1 price of either clover or
crass seed. Those who intend to
Yam eitneri'snouia? lose no iimei fn
buying as the clover-seed crojiswas
a failure in many places at the West
from which; the bulklof thei'sqed is
now taken;: Timothy seedt hasibr
several, years been- o low 1 in - price
that there -has 1 been no profit in'it,
and its production has naturally de-
creased:-t! a'. .nis u n
. ;. i ur it- ! :!i . -fjj fM.! .,.,!
. . . .. PLOWING SQUARE FIELDS.
,. , If, a square 'field is plowed aroupd
I fV jterm p, years, ,th?re wU,ibe.a
qeep r jurrqw extending ; irom eacn
corner jjifO the, centre and a : ridge
gainst b e fen ce. op, ach side , into
which much f of -the" best soil has
been trimped down by horses when
ever planted withjcultivated crops.
It reqiyre PAfW,?1 to Set
such a'eld into shape'affath, and it
an only be done wiien the field is
, i'lUri-ri '!V ) lulil), . -no 'nil
free' 'fi
rom, so
'd.'t
' 1 1
t .
. 't!,;,! if SORGHUM : FODDER ml -
i
Although sorgh um 5 in ' its green
state'is excellent fedsit is not adapt-
eoi to iising in n inter. ABiae irom
its greater value for 'the 'produetidn
of s5rrup find feugar the - fact- that' it
is so full of sap niakes it almost im
possible to cure it dry. ' It will 'rot
and spoil unless spread' very thinly,
! while' if kept'in'ioftp, where air cir
culates through itythe stalks beconie
much'.harder and more ;woody than
those of corn." The stubs1 'from sr-
'ghum make very difficult plowing
in tne opnngj" m
ROTATING (MANURES FOR'GARDENS.
-" )' i i i 1 1 i ( ' I t 1 1 1 ; i - i , ' t ' ' ' J-
Most gardens suffer from too little
variety; in the kind of manure Vthey
- mi i i i i
Lreeeive. n xne ;norse stable usually
furnish e& I th e fgarden - manure ; year
alter i year, and' ; I thought; this is
as-good as anyionakind it; does not
always supply the, elements of plant
Uixxt in 4ue-proportions or-gixw
inff some vegetables j other lertilizeis
are veiy
rle65al,Mfo
or example,
phosphate for turnips and cabbages
The , practice . of somp successful
market gardeners j is to 'manure h eav
ily and change' every t'ivfo
CLOVER IN ORCHARDS.
,, One of j the difficulties, in keying
orchards ferle, t. is 4 . eloyer, ..te
great renovating crop, is not in the
best condition for I using ! until the
treesare in -fill L ' leaf,' at which tinie
plowing or otherwise breaking their
roots is a serious check to their vig-
W. .'itin, . otT Vchard,hfeummer
!' i ' J H I'll t ' ' H"v f i f ' li m !').!;...
piuw 1115 iiiatvu .aii. enu oi trees
which', if plowed only when fth'ey
were bare and manured heavily
would be productive. . .. But with
young vigorous- trees Summer! root
pruning may . be needed to induce
fruitfulness. And in such cases the
orchard should, be seeded with clov-
' ' i ' : ' , i t ! - ' Il.tililU, , i. i ,
er so as to have , as much to plow
nntintt no lAnooikln
"
AGE OF CATTLE. I ' i
. m There i are jtwp .ways of determin
ing the age of cattle. f 1 In. cows rings
appear, .uppp the thorns which serve
as a guide, though, rnot always relia-
1710. xj. a neiiur caives wnen sn is
two, years old the rine- will
i. in which case add one to the
"jil ..!. J ......... . CJ ' J ;
come
numuer. 11 sne cai?
ves ! at' three
years ' !61d, add two: 1 .No J rings 1 are
found ' updnuus;f arid (xea haye
them they are very rarely seen' tin
der fivenyears of age p hencf add
five to'i he number. s , The? teeth; are
neither to be always. depended upon,
asthet manner" Hof ; treatriient' arid
kind Pf . feed willi affect them.-iiAt
birth two teeth are to be seen,, and
in .eighteen months there is a set of
brpad, wbll-grpwn jteeNf But ftppi
tpiitheyt begin to grow narrow, and
about six months later ihe! two mid
dles ones will droouVwljentQpirsj
taxe tneir places. Jiach following
n
year twoiofe wiWrppV until
the first teeth are snea,?anu ui im
fay on$ oin&enerallyelle age
M the fkntLm until ityirBve years
1 oia, wnen a new et ua, ucui
ed. As Pas been intimaieu, mwo
will be some variation Irom tnis,
and from six years y6ucannot tell
absolutely by the teeth.
SOWING TIMOTHY WITH CLOVER.
J Although -timothy-haanot nearly-
the agricultural value 01 clover, 11 is
too important a grass to be neglect-
sfiwn together. If the field is in
tended to be kent in crrass for a
number1 rsfMSnthy will
hold better fbr 'havinir a clover
growth' the mt sdso'n to!melqw
the, subsoil and mane xhe grass roots
extend dOwn.iartheri iiesiaes, ciov-
?1?tn,?? ilf . heanvX J? g ( , very
difficult to cure. The , grass hast not
so heavy stems as the clover and is
not so tull of sap.' ItVis better to
sow, timoiiiy. in wiu-. ti1 ti q,c1 j ll; , 10
intended to make'a hay crop of it
the following' 'season'.' But j to" sow
answers every purpose. 1 he clover
will' keen it" Under the'nrst' year' so
thaft' little1 kfsVwiir 'be seen.' buTHf
IKSl tills lM timvitiij' VJii ualcuu aim
''f'Uii oiiKoiinniorif aAaaAn' will' "nhf'linV
tne enure eunuce.
iifii:
; , , , WINTER, FEED FOR ; HORSES,
m .Too mtiny farm; horses are allowed
to; be idle in fWinter.- Jt' is true they
cost less, to keep while not at .work,
but .their feedj iWhateverj it-, may be,
return nothing except the manure
made from it,: 1 j Hence, : we always
advise j! keeping 1 np 1 more Jiorses
through ( f the , winter , than !can be
profitably! used, rjFailurei toj 40 this
is. i the; chief , objection1 to wholesale
farmingi' On i large : farms there? are
neceesarily j many horses employed
during Summer, apd .if these i are
made .jbill .of expense, during hlf
tne year.or.more, it r ls iiuie wonoer
if the Winter consumes all the prof
its, of the year. '! , On grain tfarms.cut
straw i with -ground feed of; some
kind, ijmuch .morBi economical :than
the usual .ration: of hay audi grain.
Cut . cornstalks kept in jpijesf large
enougn to neat ana f moisten; tnem
may be ssubstituted sfor the strawipr
hay. ilf .too dry,. cut cornstalks will
pierce, the ,horses f stomach t;v.and
sometimesi cause, fatal resultwi 1 -,r
THREB-MTTBRS -A YEAR.
Pi;sri8ell ktiolfri? breed very
fast, but their increase may. be ac
celerated if the ' breeder' tnVderstands
how ' td , mahngM A sow ' afteti faW
t'winHvill'cnnVft in hAt iahd 'birred
ih four'br fiVe ,daiar dropping a
litter, 1 'and : will , then 1 ' 'continue' to
iuckle the pigs : until did enough' 0
be 'weahed.1' If the' s'ow is1 nPt.br&I
tHeh she will "not ' come iri hinat flVain
"until fotir Pr fiVe h&fo -after the 'pigs
ciif , utitil' they arS Wkt 6V ten we'el?s
dld,( :This;in niost'cSse-s- 'would ?maWe
ih e litter f coriie to late nV the Stim
W fdf; pronto !. A' Ws ' Period of
e8tatioh ii sixteen' weeks: so 'that
fiftytwo' ' eeks fri ' 1 ku V
But 'there' is1 often ''an ''advantage ih I
tivi'iiii lutein ui IJilio B CilllV
?.i JlJIl.l:IJ.!':. ...11 t t , ...
as- possmie irom tne same sow. .11
she has fdrrowed in 'March it is pos-
pblend'hiiye, ahbthei' litter ip JtilV,
while if the pigs .were ' first r weaned
befo're1 1 the sdw Vras! 1 bred the'. litter
Would be. tvo or three tftibhthk fter.
But n ' thiy ;fiH)id! breeding ' is' 1 Very
wearing 'to the 'fe'bw. 'f BheirnustMbe
ell fed'so' l6h a8M6he ris Sickling
the firt litter. : She will,' besides,
need toV have v. V1 ehty oi 5 'green5 arid
laxative food ! about the time she far
rdNvs jh SunVner,, as r'a! fat J ffraih-fed
sow fiitrbwihg 'iri' hot weather is
likely to become sick and.f destrdv
her,fpis,'everi!irshef doesf hot1 herself
die.;,J's " !' "! f' !" '
ENSILAGE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Warren Brown, of Hambton. Fails.
t "1 i t'iK i i
President of the fKew ilHampshire
State Agricultural Society, writes , to
ani exchange . as foliowsi concerning
the vsilos in his immediate vicinity,
five: in number, all owned by- milk
producers.? j He found all enthusias
tic as to i the ; benefits ; to be - derived
from the use' of. ensilaged -All : were
keeping ! more i j stock 1 1 than 1 1 before
adopting the ; new r system, and were
feeding no; r more grain- than when
feeding in the 'Old way! tin hay, j j The
stock was all! In first-class, condition.
A full-grown animal consumes from
one to two Jjufiheljifjensilaare daily,
accortoto.thejrothej ..food given.
As a rule, onlypne feed of hav was
gfeep,iift,thqJmi4dleiof.5t
i41i4uai,ii gruuiyiwr ltsequiva-jentbfislaeg;
g
V-' . . 1 t - . ........
by breeding as - often as possible ?&
breeder :migh't have four litters with
in'' the" !
iu tui way unnK duc lime water.
The? whole secret in keeping ensilage
leLtq exciuue me uir. unu Buuject to
heavy iJressure. Mr;3rown foun(i
r commoh field corn used for ensilage
in some inLanue. uen nie Kern-.
el was glazed; the ears were broken
off and left upon the ground for a
humb"er"6f "weeks and then" husked
and put ; in the crib. He saw corn
&ea In -this way, and it wan a
fine as grown by the old methods.
1Ntnover"feli"t6'ns of fodder to the
acre is expected when a crop of corn
is harvested in this .wayi,C though
twenty to twenty-five tons of fodder
-corn of- the larger-Southern variety
is raised &4he tne ensil
age was bnatAite)i:putting in.
to the silo. Putting fodder into the
silo and 'epye is
a cheap and easy wayoi saving corn
fodder. The nearer, the fodder conies
to maturity, tne'' better will be. the
'eWsila.'For; :NW!Bnglifnd," the
isyBiem ut5iii invciy juuuuvc u
revolution in agriculture. There is
no 'dodgingthe fact says Mr; Brown,
that the silo has comb to sttiy.
v! 1 : 1 1 '. t ' I ; I
Where James. F. BVwoNjpf StokeeCountj',
' W.rP. KEinVof Winston, and M lss jBktti e
i ) Teaynham,, pf! Davidson County,, are
giving every attention to the wants
- s H-i - iw 'pftheiir many friends."4 '
GHOCKRY.DKPAHTMENTr
Full line pf Syrupe, Molassesj Meat, Lard, Fish,
1 ft Sugar,( Qotte:, pn4 anqy rejeer
, , , GKNKHAL . KR(?H A NDLSE 2
Pry qooda, Hate,Shoes, Cpnfiectloneries. Wood
en, ana willow, ware, ujaeus ware, urugg,
h,ti jiiiAlso Agent for the celebrated 1 1 .
for growUig fine YELLOW TOBACCO. Gives
universal satisfaction.' Price, cash $4.00;
. . i ' . -on time $150. 'f t Ji
! He sincerely ! thanks his friends for their lib
eral patronage in the past, and by square deal
ing, low 'pricet and strict attention tb thkir inter
est he hopes M merit a. Continuance qf their pa
tronage. He means exactly what he says, when
be invites ypu to give1 mm a call. 1 " ( ' Mi.
'. til.'-.n.t
'!6ntheni Head
,!l quarters for
,tHfgh-bla8,-Prite-u,
I Vinhing;!
PLYMOUTH ROCK,
Send for Second 111 us-
ih trated Clrcti!ar and Price
s-List for 186. .,
il i , I ' niln il t. .n U-
iiitl
I r r;T.t 1 T 1 -.J !
I
( "i
t I
TTJILL kELL FOR CASH MY THOROUGH
; 1 -TrnTrrr : i .
SoUd Light Fawn, Black, Swi tch, '! ongue and
Hoofs, finely Shafted Head, and 'well grown.
dropped' November 5, IS8S. Rirfl SU' Patrick,
JNo. W7, a. J. C. G. U K. Dam Portia, a thor
oughbred Jersey1 C tw-Wm: Wilson' fftock,
Maryianav , pt n, perd Bopii putPURE.
4- For further Information address. .... 1
TT TTrvTTT,nr
!'.''i.h,1. Ml) AJQixvv.XX4JVf
1 7 ; .! - ,1 .1 ! - i ! i " j iRaleigh, Ni (7.,
or apply to Editor of the ProgrsssiVd Farmer,
It ! p. n li ri;ii i -1 - :;!',,( -
-COFFINS CASKETS. -
Ladies' Ontlemens' and ChUdrens' BURIAL E
ROBES, always on hand. All orders for M
uomns or Hoarse attended to promptly.
TxTal-n Btxmot. - - 6aazxx, 2T. C
'4-3m. ' Respectfully, A.C.VOQLER.
!ii-W. J.,WiYATT.i6 e..9
' !' si -','; Avn!ttiT.vDfl tw
'' 1; '.ill i .'tvj li'.Hj t ; .,' ;
HEAVY AND FANCY
1ST.; C.
rXUonsignment s of 11. kinds.
Country, Produce' solicited. "
;lim'u "-"''pi JiSiM'i iHi; i:.
i r 'V BENiTIS TSii- I
. Teeth Extracted WITHOUT .PAIN by the use
. of Nitrous Oxtde Gas, i,
OFFlCtt:
P. O. ADTDJtfeSS::
Wlnslon.'ci'
Main St., Salem, N. a
jr.- t'li: i"! f .iniinf n in
IJVFJ.Y TIMES
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FOR
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ncrcnants
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