tns aotjfuissaivn jintmn: January 30 1900
CONCLUDED FROM PAQB 1
accrdiog to instructions which will
ba sent to him on application if the
Chemist will agr e to make an analyeis
of tha gooia Tni course will bring
out the true wortn of tha g oi and
put our correspondent UDder the pro
tection of thedtate throuajl th" regular
channels of tho fertilizer control.
P. E E.
Our co? respondent will do wni to
ascertain the etandiog and rputucn
of any anv cinpaay brf jre ptr t z
ingit W S. Powel! & Co., cf BAti
more, deol ia a.l agricultural chemical
and fertii'zing elements and, like all
firms wh)(?e ads. wo carry, have an
unsullied refusion for honesty and
fair dealing. Ed
Now is a good time to give a good
coat of paint to all farm imp'erxentf
as it will only be a short time till spring
The paint ehouid be thoroughly ap
plied to oiv tho hffc ru't3!
: stock:
FINS WOUL SCARCL-THE OUT
LOOK, Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
If anything ha oeen empha'zd by
thi3 sracn'e wool market it i3 that tie
finest grades cf wool are in greater de
xnand than supply, and that the milf
owners are wilsirg to pay a premium
for such sees. There ia at preset t an
astnal famine of fine wool in thisciun
try. Not; cniy hf re, but abroad, too,
for the Australian supply is Emill, ar:d
London ia alva-cing its bid for fire
wocl nearly every week. We have
been expertin fi le wool to London
until deal rs are afraid to part with
any mora uatil the new clip ccms m
In face the fe 4r ia expressed in E :8tf rn
markets that the supply cf even ordi
nary wool will hardly be fuffient for
the ppring cemand. What the new
clip will c -nTbin in the way cf fine
wool U only cci j ctural, but it ia to be
hoped that there will be plenty or tru
grade, for that means increased profit
to the growers. A good thirg always
means a better profit than a ECCOLd
rate thins:.
The remarkable condition cf the
wool m :rket tfci season is apt to rnnkt
many L.rz- t a'.i except the etc desire
and tat ia to ri-eaa much vo l a
soon aa p ?-?to for the marketa whm
prices rul ? r.ih Ic may be than these
who gj t-io., bad rais!0 only tie finest
grade, will fare better in the end.
Wool wmh a loiiyr, fieery staple ia lest
likeSy u fl 10 uto and decline than t.e
eosr-e ei ;Uiy wool that nearly every -body
can ra;ee. There are iadications
all over ttn c untry cf many new
handa ryiog their luck in the sheep
business. I'ney are buying up parta of
flocks and eina;ie atiima's 8 a sort of
speculation. If cheap grades of wool
continue high they will m?ke some
money on thir speculation, but if the
country siouli suddenly get &11 this
wool needed there would be a 1op.
The only sure protection against a
reaction from present good timf s in the
wool trada is to aad to the fijeka only
such animal tnat will produce the
very fine-'; fl'eie. Then with pood
feeding and cart one n?ed have little
reason to fear troublesome times ahead.
Oae ia Bafe in raising cs many high
bred, good wool-producing sheep H3 his
quatters wiil p rmit. There was never
a sorer business that promised a fair
return. I d not mean to eay that
riches or ex?rbitant profits will be
made tbreoy, but that good profi s
satisfactory ro a feasible man mut be
assured. Th s vmw of the matter cd
hardly le q ie tioned by tho.a who
have stu n t tao present wool marker,
and trto 0'i.io ot the sbeep iuci:u-try
in toi and or.'ir c"un riea for t-is? pa t
eix montr.8. Oir fl. cks are etiil too
email to trir a en the future withaeur
plua of woj especially of the hiiest
grade. E. P. Smith.
CHARCOAL AND ASHES FOR
HOGS.
82veral yea-s since the lltasouri S'a
tion cooductei an experiment with
aahea ft din connection withcra, bran
and other grain to hoga to ascertain to
what extent the bone could ba strength
ened by the uae thereof. Seme were
fed corn alone, others a little corn and
bran, othtra ebip etuffs, ground com
and wheat, one lot having accees to a
trough of a?hes during tho period cf
the tee t Ic waa found that the binec
ef the animals fed ashea were twice as
strong as these ffdeorn aloce and of
much greater rigidity ihan the lot fed
a mixed ration. The ashes made the
EtreDgth cf bonea almost wonderful,
resisting great preeeure and weight
brought to bear in testing them. The
m
experiment proved that ashea contain
the elements conducive to bone growth
and formaticn, and the eta'ion there
after advised their hbpral me by all
wine growers aa a means of growing
strong fratced hogs and guarding
against taetr brta&iOi down in the
back. Tne ashes atepL.c i inrhepeas
or lo a where tb ht g- hav-o access to
ihc-m all ine liote; chnrc m x-d with
trjr &-h2 makes tne latter moie eager
ly eouiht by the h' a:d th'-y eat
j tneir fill of bvhwita greitor vjdity
ttiao il iiuy wtre fed 3i pura. ly. dija
a c jrrttp-md. nc.
Charcoal, it will ba remembered, has
bet n strongly recommended aa a pre
vemive of cholera, and from an ex.
penmentmade by the writer comider
uble faith ii plnnd to ua partially
demonstrated merits in this regard A
lot of ehoats were wintered in a wood9
Daasarf. and were fed a little corn
C -
mornings and nights; there were sev
eral piles of ashes and charcoal in the
pfesaire where brut?h piles had been
burned and frequently the hoga were
86tn rooting in mem and eating the
coarccal and of coarse considerable
shes. They had btda of leavts and
oruan and through the pastures i an a
little branch containing water from a
spring. There waa of cours3 a good
supply of nuta and roots in the woods
wbica the shoa s tmnd. so tnat wnh
t it ee natural artic es anc tne corn ftd
tnem they had a pretty good variety.
Tae herd tbat ueed about the barnjard
waa attacked by caolera and many
died, whib the rugged, long haired
jouugeters in tns wood were un
tirmed, and went through the winter
ia splendid shape." It is a q ie-Jtion,
no soever, whether the cnarcol pre
ven ed them consrac itg ho d a -use or
hetoer their freedom aua haDita of
outdoor life and the fresh, pure water
gave tiiKLa euch a pystem cf hardmesa
aad etuaiiua bs .to r.sitt the encroiCh
mja: t.f tho s,eirm. They were very
strong, vigorous hogs nnl grev7 rupldi'
under thtir rough ire Atcatnt ; it mby
.j ihac the cholera germ- did not t t
am?cg them, t8 tcey were never in
contact wicb the inf c ed auimaia. yet
legs and mm with perraps hied reds
of garaia on tneir t haes were f r q let-tly
ia tne woidi pasture. We h.iv in
dined to tbe cpioicn that the charcoal
helped coii9id( rably and that tne pure
wa'cr and exercise aided vtr iarg ly
;u 6a.:cesfally cimoacing ti; j term?
Ic wk9 a ca?e of lugged nature 'iainet
dia-ae, wi h man advautoge? si favor
of the former, and in tvery case where
tun conaiiion ia present tn direaeo
CHARaCTk Sf ics UF Tria.
BRtLRDS
h ro i-3 a lagM nu.iib rf breeds
and many of toem p .a 3 tin taoiy
Chirac er:ricna, eaiS a wn;r in ih?
-ii Louis Ripu jlu. Qenera'ly a rjreed
tnat txcria in oce particular will fdii
snort Li another, so that in deter min
ing which breed to. select tho purpose
which che fowl ia wanted should al
ways b? considered.
Tae Lanf shan chicken3 lay be3t in
the wiacer. Tney lay a good number
of eggs, and of good pizj, mature
early and are an excellent .bie fo l
Tne Brahmaa cmj ntxt; to these,
the lig ic ;ol jred virns. Jit c niiia
er.i tuporior to the dri:.
O: the four varieties cf Cojhina, tbe
pirtriigo ia cnnaidrel tae bet fjr
liy-ra, tie butla th-? bos 'or table
fowl;?, the whi:ea and tlacka following
Olo advantage wit!i both the Ooch
iaa aai th B-ihnaa ia thao ttiey are
easily n:tfi;ed.
The Plymouth Rocks art good lay
era, good tatiij fow s, good foragers,
and, like cha Wyandotte, are good
general pu?psa fo s, ex eliiug in no
"ne paracular, buc hard to neat oa the
farm.
Lhorn2!, Minorcaa. Spania Anda
hisiaca aad fclaaibursa are 'ho best
Uycrg, a-e not eet.ers, but arovtry
poor tabla f-jwia.
Toe Hmdana, and, in fee, the whole
French claa, are fair layes and ex
cellent taile fola.
The gamea are considered as among
the beat, if not the beat, aa table fowl?,
and are fair layers
Trie Polish and Hamburg i are p'sr
siatent layer, but are very poor tado
fcwla.
Tae L-ighorna cannot be rxcellei for
lapine. but thev ae amall Pnd n-- s"d
Vick's Feeds tinder our mcxlcrn method
cf s'cit seilinir. No uncertainties.
Ietiuiie quuiitmes lor a detiuite price.
make Tp(rrtSle and floral cultivation ploatnt
su'i piuu'ao.e ura bow a in aoouraauct- w : t a
in-truMiom riven in our fri-f N'ok (.anli a
aud Moral G lide for 1 HI. Teils h.w. wlieu
and where to plant to obtain be.t reulu.
'TV . ' l . . . w : i. .
u. Fuji jiju itibit iij grow.
'JAMES VICK'S SON'S
Cortland St.,Kochester,X.Y.
Ths Poult y Ysrd.
1 1
wick s Seeds
V3
table fow's. Tne brown Lghorna lay
the most eggs, the white Leghorns,
Minorcaa, Spanish end Houdans lay
the largest egga.
The Javbs are an excellent table fowl
and fatten verv readily When bred
for an eepecial purpose and not car
ried any further thn tha first cross,
croes breed ng m v b i tnde profi able.
Bat if carrie i fartnr, uain a cross
bred 't b edi-g bcr, and it ia largely
! on this account nriat croes- breeding ia
objectionable.
To proda je a tiao tabio fowl, cross a
Btrootr, full broiated pit game cock
with D rking ben-; thia produces a
table fowl almost; eq ial to a turkey.
Agoodcroas io produce good layers
of mdiu'n fizj ia that of the brown
Leghorn cocka with Partridge Cochin
hens, or a white Leghorn cock with a
light Brahma ben.
Oae of the but crosses for market
chickens is a Plymouth Bock cock
with Brahma or Cochin hens.
To secure good table fowls, and also
combine good layiiig q lalities, crcs a
Houdan cock wi n Liagshan hens
One result of this croes will be dark
legs, but the fi jsh will be white.
To produce a brooi of good layers,
the egga being of extra large p zo, cross
black Spanish eocaa with Lmgshan
hens.
To produce a good market fowl, one
that latteaa readily, and is easily con
fined, cross a Brahma cock with Par
tridge Cochin hena.
To produce the beat setting hen, one
that will remain in tho neat, hatch
well and prove a good mother, caring
well for her chickens, cross a pit game
co 3k with Partridge Cochin hf ni Tni?
croa wiU aldo produce good table
fjwl3. In all breeding, cir3 in select
ing the beat; ia important if the bost re
suits are wanted
r HT K f r I H Y,
inqnirieenreg&rdlng Dairying cheerfully &n
were!.
STUDIHS IN MILK SECRETION.
5orrt-8ionaenee of the Protrreaslve Farmer.
In 1894, in reepone-e to inquiries from
several breedere associaion9, the Cor
nell University Asricultural Experi
ment Station agreed to scDd an author
ized represent ativo to euotrviai tne
miik and butter recorda of thrrough
bred cowa for auy oao desiring such
recorda made, upon conditions laid
down by i ho stati n Tnua far there
hv3 been but little cill ft r tup rvi-ore
of f uch tnta, except among members
of thf H iatem V i'sinn as3 JCiation ef
Am rtca In f.acf., tbere his been but
one seven day te$t nnade of cows of any
other breed. In 1885 thia eeaociat'on
adopted a set of tim establishing
whatia known a3 a pystem of advanced
regisiry, inro wi.ich no cow ia allowed
to be entered until she baa made a cer
tain record for milk cr butter produc
tion, tho amount of thia record depend
mg upon her ogo. Tho wisdom of
adopting such a syetstn has been at
teeted by tne uniform $ucc 88 attend
ing the ra-rying out of i-a provisions,
and in 189 i the a soc atioa added an
other and ttill more valuable feature
constating of what; wa called . ffi
ciilly authenticated butter records."
For tho records p- z a amountiog to
about II 300 are given annually. "Such
records rnu-e be for evoa consecutive
days and muat be supervised by nr
ofiicer of soaie Fxp rimt nb station r?
State iaetituiion, cr by the superin
tendent of advanced registry or sorre
inspector designated by him " Tie
rulea also provide ' that f uch reeorde
may b3 m .de uy the churn cr by ih
Babcock test, or by any other cached
approved by tho A-ecciitioa of Offi -ia
Agricultural Oafmwi,:' Tne Bitco k
tfss, hoevf r, o ir.gjo ita eimpi cty
and accuracy, haa b-ea univeraailj
adopted aa the rat a- s for determining
the atrouot of biittcr fat produced
from whici the equivalent butter if
calculated. Tae bulletin describes the methods o'
making th? se teats atd keepiog record?
of the fame, and states that in eight
herds 210 tests were made of 153 dif
ferentcos. Some were tested twicf
and a few aa mmy aa six tioaea each
EVom euch a mas3 of material it i
diffi'uU to plean the more important
pjinta and place them in digestible
f orm before the general reader, but we
hwe attempted to draw cut those
point3 that appeir of moit scifntiflc
and practical imporsance to t'te stu
dent, breeder acd dairyman, and to
placj tnem in aa readable form aa pct
sible. Wish so muh data at hand it is
natural to make many tabler, but; we
have endeavored to eliminate ail eucb
M?n can be tured privately and pos
itively at home of ell weakness and
dissae. Write for row free book.
Dr. J. N Hathaway, 22 South Broad
St., Atlanta, Ga.
as show figures merely and to present
;only toaj which teach eome leeson cr
from which soma practical conclusicn,
can be drawn.
Tio largest total yield of fat among
2 3, 4 year old, or full eged cows ie, !
under every aae, accompanied by ha ;
highest per cen:. o! fat found among
cowa of that 6g3.
Tne smallest yield of fat for each sgp
of animal i accompanied in enly one
c s by the lowest per cent of fat, asd
that am ing th" 2 year olds.
Tne largest 3 ielcs of m lk do not con
tain the lowest per cents of fats nor do
the smalbf t yielda of milk contain the
highest pr eent-i of fat.
Tne t-tall fed cows averaged higher
in total yield of milk and fat and in
per cent of fat than the cows at pas
tun.
Equal q iantitie9 of the eaino kinds of
food or eimilar quantities of different
kinds of focd produce widely varying
amounts of milk and butter in differ
ent animals.
To produce tha eame or similar
amounts of milk and butter different
animala require widely varying
amounts of food.
Cowa, although of the eame breed
and raistd i the same herd, vary
greatly in their power to make an e.o
nomic ue of food.
Tne c -t of production ia greatest
amoa 2 year elds and decreases grad
ually aa the age increases up to four
year, after which there is little, if any,
variation.
Withsn a period of nicety days frcm
calving tnere U but little average
vana'ion in the per cent, of fat among
tne diff erent ages, except that the avc- r
age cf all tho uets made at thirty oce
to sixty day 1r m calving ie lower
than for any other period.
Thfre ia tligbc variation in the aver
ago per cent, of fat between 2, 3 and 4
year-olds, and full aged cowf.
The bigne-t per centa cf fat usually
follow the shortest p riod between
miltinga. The lowest per cents of (at
UiUany foil )w the longest pe:iod be
twien mi kit ga. Where the cows are 1
milked at q ml intervals the highest
pf-r cr;t. . c ura most ottrn at or Lear
the nocn bcur, atd tbe lowest per cent,
about equally often at morning and
night, witn a much larger number at
midnight than at noon.
Tna average range cf variation dur
ing si-. v-n das between the highest
and lowest rer conta for individual
animal-? ia greater among 4 year olds
and fu 1 atd cows than am. ng the
younger a? imala
Neither tho cowa which show very
grerkt vrtr.ati n during eeven dajsirj
the per (ent. o fat nor those which
snow ciigos variation are abnormal
animal, H.ncs lheir total product or
miik hi d iu& ia near the average for
their i a a.
Co Ahich hav teen once tested
and fo c:il to rneic greatest capacif y
for a wt'tk i.n ly reca th? tame
heiot of prcduc lou again duntg the
aame p nod of lacation, evtn trough
tha circumstances be otherwise m-st
favorable, but frequently have maie
inceaswd reordaiL eucceediszg perioda
of lee nation.
Tne'e ia an increase of only 7 5 per
cent, of miik and 7 7 per cent in fat of
f uli aged cowa over 4 year olds, which ;
howa that cn an average cowa have
Vh-r nearly rtacned their largest p?o
du t oa between the ages o': 4 tnr; 5
J. L Ladd
Bav C:ty, Tex? s
The Greatest Specialist of the Tin Gives
Every Cu.se His Personal Attention.
Doctor
MoFt doctors havo a certain number
Of fctOC'k rvTuedii-S Vi hifii tiiovn-oin
Hathawav3 ail cases which K-emat ail Fltuilar.
rahir4 'i'his is not Dr. lialbawaj 's method.
liieinsa, llverv case With him iinrMt.rsiw.Millv
iiiauoscn and mo exact
position of tho diseased con
dition doterrniucd. Thus
every case is treutot1. separ
ately aiai iuedicines are id
ministered which are
HK'Ciully prenared under
Dr. lis' haway's personal
iHipervk-io-n f. reachcae.
I. ot wo pcoplearo affected
1 ya particular disease i :i the
affic manner, consequent
ly no two people should be
treated in tlie same way
evr-n for same complaint.
Dr. Hathaway is a speciul-i'-t
in 1':e hest Sv-'neof the
woril he treats special ths-
fasos i'i a special manner of
of his own a system studied out years arro while in
r coiic'i and hospital practice and im-
tvery proved and enl.irod uHn constantly
Sr)CC:oI!y during the twenty years since
T x j twenty years of the most extensive
1 reaiu j, practice enjoyed by any specialist in
thisconntry. Dr. Ilat'uaway's preatand imiformsuc
cess is due to this individual syr-tcm of treatment.
Pvrlncivo In ePit;e of hundreds of requests
TH Jmonl yearly from doctors ina'.l parts of the
reaiiueni world, askin? for the privilege of
usintrDr.Hathaway'simHhodof treatmont.he believes
it wier to allow none beside himself the knowledge
of his r"m'dies, as he lstoowll aware of the mis
chief which may be done by the unskillful ue of any
r,, . , CI. system, nevermind how perfect.
BlOOd ana SKitl Dr. Hathawav's treatment for
Diseases. blood diseases in whatever stajre
cures all forms of ulcers, sores,
blotches, pimples, etc., and not only restores the skin
and scalp to th'ur natural condition, but so purifies
the blood that the disease is permanent) v and com
pletely driven from the system and all this without
administering poisonous or dangerous drucrs.
... . .His treatment of Varir-ofpTf
Varicocele and and Stricture is a method pxcu,
Stricture. sivelyhis onnand in ? por ent
, of all cass results in a perfect
and permanent enre. ?so operation is roouired and
no pain or inconvenience are experienced by the
patient. The expense of this treatment is much less
than tbat of any operation, or hospital nr institute
treatment, and is both safe and sur, rpctorino- the
organs to a condition of perfect, normal health."
... . Dr.Hathawavbasiu'itprenprpHa nm.
Kidney testquestion blankfor thow who have
Diseases. "2? 1 1p2spec.t. Kiy trouble and
, this blank he will gladly send free to
everyone who senas him his name and address
New Onok K.v9rTnaa,r?dforrr-Hath?lwav;snew
A aym? Vi?or- Health" has
FREE. Lausted tbe Art edition of
. , liK),000 but for a limited time a m v r9
this book will be sent free to anyone whTWhil
Consultation naTTC.e hLI ddress Dr. Hathaway.
Tr- Dr. Hathaway makos no charge
FREE. for consultation and advice at either
his office or b v mail.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY NI. D.
Dr. Hathaway & Co.,
82K South Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING.
WHY
HE GliHiiSg
l ife! B
V7
Horse Owners! Use
fsnMT? ATTT.T'S
ail8flC'out Potash.
aSsam
A Saffl Speedy and Foiitivc Cam
The Safest, Beit BLISTER ever used. Takes
the place of all liniments tor mild or severe action.
Removes Bunches or Blemishes from Hornco
and Cattle. SUPERSEDES ALL CAUTSRV
OR FIRING Impossible to produce scar or btcmiih.
Every bottle sold is warranted to give satisfy ouoci
Price $1.50 per bottle. Sold by drupKn t.?., or
sent by express, charge paid, with full dire tiOua
for its use. Send for descriptive circulars.
THE LAWRSNCB-WlIAMSCOleTe! ja
FINEST POLAND CHINAS.
FAIR PRICES. Address:
L STOCK PARH W1T8T RALWIQ1 N O.
K5T5LR1A?f ORHAMEMTAL FENOE.
More ornamental than iron and as cheap as a wood
picket fence. Over SO different Designs. Catalogue free.
KITSELMAN BROS. Box 287 Ridgeville, Ind.
ALL KINDS OF FUR SKINS
Such as Coon. Mink, Otter. Opossum
bought. Highest market price paid.
CARLSCHULfZ Furrier,
55 S Main Pfc. - - AhviHp, N.
O
LIOSELEY'S
CREM1 SEPaRflTOR
Ail The Cream in 60 Minutes.
Prices S7 to SI6.
Catalogue Free. Agents Wanted.
Mcseley & Pritchard Mfg. Co.
Mention this Paper. CLINTON, IOWA.
DUE lif
BELL If fflfi
U3
r
To tret new T Over 20 ane-
ssa
custonwrs to SxMJ-Sfs tiea shown in
test my seeds, VC colors. ifllOO
I will mail my fj OA 'n t'B,,', I'rem-
10O t'atti- IzQf r ,um offered.
lo;ue, bebt I (3 CCCf) q Ion' tgiveyour
have ever issued, vttU jl order until you see
anil filled with fell f,, Dill HO) t'lls Dtw catalogue
more bargains V2 UU9 Dili lr1 10 new vegetables
thau ever and a ,i . KT for 20c. 15 Mowers
lOo Due BUI VS FRFr I ry 52 bUbs. 30c.
pood for lOe 1 lfl Potatoes, $2.00 and
worth of T CP a barTe'- Seed
eeds for trial, J 1 grain. 40c and op
abKolutely free. per bu.
All the beit Seeds, Bulbs, Plants, P.oees, Farm Seeds, Po
tatoes, $c, at the lowest price. NINE GREAT NOVEL-
lL:sr;:; $50 For a Name For Each.
Many other novelties offered, including t-inenr, the great
money making plant. You'll be surprised at my bargain
f uuers. kuu yuur name uu apubiai lur ckuuuc ujuuy. is
J FUEE to alL Tell your friends to send too.
I F. 6. MILLS, Box 129, Rosehill, Onondaga Co., N . V. :
grow paying crops because they're
j. j .
f :j sale everywhere. Refuse substitutes.
i- fetlck to Ferry's Seeds and prosper.
l'JCU Seed Annual free. Write for it.
D. M. FERRY & CO.. Detroit, Mich.
1
Hunt's Csasnantica &ni Bronchitis Curs,
w rite for
which provfi
of tnn Hr-?rv etu t
remeay 7R prp'-.rcd bv
Hunt. Lexiretr.D, JS.
Rev. Gro. E
J. Prvoe 5C
cn?s per bottle.
Ft
sale by al"
CLUB RATES.
That we may be more enlightened as
to what ia going on in the different
parts of our grea. country, we ought to
diversify our reading. More Western
and Northern papers ought to be read
in the South and more Southern papers
should be read in the West and North.
Believing this the best thing to do to
everlastingly obliterate the prejudices
of the past, we have arranged a list of
papers to offer with The Progressive
Farmer. The price in the parenthesis
is tne regular -mbscription price of the
paper ana tne otner ngures are what
we charge for the paper with The Pro-
gressive Farmer for one year. Re-
i newals for the other papers cannot be
! 4-i 4. 4-v. n
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I Root's A. B. O. of Bee
(JuJture
Henry Stewart's The Do roes
tic Jhppp
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Practical erricnlture
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crop can
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grow with-
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GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York
tVJSTCH AND CHAIN FOR ONE DAY'S l!
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Watch, also a Chain nl char,., f. ... '"I
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Send your full address hy rtnri, 'UiJl
we will forward the Jluine, pust-i.'!;,"
BLUINE CO. ,i0 Concora Juiict ion V
THE NATIONAL AKtah
ANCE AUD UIDUSTRIA1
ONIOU.
Prf -flidnt J fl Wilhnrr O r! P,J
s." - ' - ; '
vice irresiaeat f. ti. Kanuiev. Lav
Lity, M.inn.
riscretary-Treasurer A. B. Welc;
vicicr, jn. x.
LECTURERS.
J. P. 8oeamon, Chariot Co, N. C.
J. C. Hanley, 8t. Paul, Minr.
NATIONAL SXECUTIVR COMMITTES.
W. A. Gardner, Chaxrn an. Aiure
Battlerrteiit. Pa. ; John Bn win. Jun'
itipn, W. Va. ; D P. Dui crsr. Cc iuc'
bia. 8.
U. ; U. W. Gravit, MfiuCettf
N Y
NORTH CAROLINA FAR31ER3' STATE ALL!
ANCE
Prrsident W. A. Graham. Mw
pfKh NO. "I
Vic President J 8. Mitchell, Wkf
tm, N O.
Becratary Trpaeuror and 8? Ate Fui.
nepp Ageut T. B. Parktr, fi-1 ptor:'
N. O. j
j L ' turer Dr. V. N. Seawcll. Faiaci
IN. U
Chaplain W. 8. Mercer. Movoct
N. C. '
Djor keeper Geo. T. Late, Greer;
boro, N. G it
Sergeont at-Arme D. W. Watec:
Maywoort, N". O ?
Trusteo Business A?enrv Fand V?
A. Graham. Msc'ippJab, N (1 j
Seward J. O. Bain, Wb1
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE N KFI
CAROLINA FARMERS TaTE ALLlANCI
J. W. Denmark, Chairm;it'.. 4ta cig
N. O. j
W A. Graham, (Es- ffi-ir). M&cH
pr Jan, IN u
B Fleming, Ridsevr, N C.
Jrhn Gahamt Warrrrt- n, N. (I
Dr J E Person, Pk viUe, N. U.
Th -tm-'R J. OJdhorn. iVipr N '
STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMJlITTK
J.
(1
C H H )over, HiMin.r . N
(i M L !hn. Q d - i,, N c
IO ALL POINTS
North, South ai.d Southwei
Scfcediib ia Efect Ncv.sie: 5, 189B.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 403.
No.
Lv. New York P R. P.. Ui a m 9(0 p
Lv. VVaf-nrnfeton, K R R. o I n in , 4 (U a
Lv Kichm id A f. L 9i um 9 0 sf
Lv. ro-i tsmouta a. a. u .si.jpm 9.oi
, HeLderUiV::::::::;;. i1 bo f5 1 llll
; Ar. RaieiKii.... .. 2 Z tm i iaspf
Ar ues 7 a m I h .o p
r. Humltt ... . 51. am TOO I
aTo -f flS
i . 7. ' '" 1
Ar. iiHrlot e. & A L .8
0 a m I lM'a lJ
Ar. t bester, S. A.L
H 13 a m 10 P
10 4 a m 1 12
14pm 3 48 af
3 51 m m I 6 15 tj
at iireenwojd.
Ar. Athei s ....
Ar. Atlanta ..
NORTHBOUND.
No. 402. No.
Lv. AtIar.ta..S. A. L.
. 1 (0 p m 8 50lt
3 OH , m li "i!
5 41) p ni I 14
, 7 5 p m 4 1 8 8?
, if 150 p m I .3 4")JJ
i
Ar. Athens.
Ar. Gieeiiwood
A". liest.tr.
Ar. Monroe..,,
Lv. C'nai lotte, 8 A. L b
'0 u in
Ar. Dain et a" A. L il 10 p m
i3 !
Ar. W;lmintrton S. A
Ar -o. Pines. . A. L 12 0J am I 9 0 s
Ar. Rale eh t ( ; a. m li 13 i
Ar.
nenu rson .J : h a m i n
9
4 iio a m I
t. Off
25 a rrt
5 0 fj
J Ar. Richmond. A. C. L.
Ar Washington P. R.
fsfirl
R 12 31 p m U
6 : 3 o m o3
- I Ar. Jsew o, k.
1
Dally. tDaily Ex. Sunday.
Nos. 403 and 402.-- SSSi'Sj
Vestibule Train of Pullman bleeders ';.
Coaches between Washington and AtlB,
also Pullman Sleepers between Port'''
and Charlo te, N. .?. J
Nos. 31 and 48.--.8fe$i
Coaches and Pullman Sleepers between rO'I
mouth and Atlanta. 1 1
Both trains ma&e Immediate coime':tloo-
Atlanta for Montgomery. Mobile. e.i
leans, Texas, California, Mexico, ChRttD,ti
Nashville. Memphis, Macon, Florid. f
For Tickets. Sleepers, etc, apply to
H. S. LEARD, T. P. a.
Z. P. SMITH. O. T. A. , . s
Yarbo'ough norse, Raleli-''
V. HT TOPV
H. W. B.OLUVrK&f
VIce-Prtldent .r.r1 Mot. Tt&cJ
,r.'l Mbt. Truv i
Li . AU
Gen'l Superintendent. a 1
PORTfiMOnTH. VI
The date of the label on tht
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mi