North Carolina Newspapers

. - . - - -. . - r'x - , . ; : V:-:, - . " -r, ; -. ". r , - ' . . --v-. --.-c-- : . , :---;-.';.:;-rj-r, - - --v fv - : . : v-- 'Vf - " f,w r ;'-..-. " ' . ? 5- ; A r V "i J V :-; -a; - We have orders for Thirteen Tliousaiu ' i- B.iles of Cotton and -will pay the Highest Market Prices. "We are Adding to. Our Stock a Fine Lini of Dry Goods, i V Clothing and Shoes, and will sell them at grocery profits. a- TIES. BAGGING 2 f ' . v JV N It V 1 Prc.cii. ki, L. Ituih. aoutk Dakota. View i'raado.--. kL ,Urta. '.ass bridge. Scr:.sr ri-Lfv J. If, Tunier, ,Oej.-j via. A tar. 4.-!4p;9l t.;,-l., inr ii y- ' '.TaUwU, lOn-. -' kJC a it V at) S t . T. V. Maaiirati, WiiWiit-rtAii. 1. C,, A Jon. 'te V luV Httf;a, .4jth JVWot. u A. Patty, liuvvi, Mi-. si ..r--L.i.-ai. Uzttue, Ark: . Co1. V.iyti:. Hit-. ll.!T! lot St.IL'. TW Pre.id.n'U ef li t'au Ut oraniatons L. L. IV- bt Qihtia Chairman. . .. . ) , UTATU OiTIChiKS. V" lloltTll i.::ulJA I'lltllU' UTATi: ALLIANCE. Prist M.triou Uailur. Clinton, X. Vin-lTi-si-Ui.t l: T. K. IOiuS A.ihcvife; H- rt-i.try Tre-inxo W. S ." 1'amwi, Kal-; eiiL. N. -V ' . ! I.-tiircr J. M. UcSt. Hraastowii. N. 8. ,-' Cbli I E. I'l"t. I-evel. N.j ' J)ci-Viii . II. Tuviliusou. FaycUc-, AiitJiit l)wor-Kofr II. M. ti ' 'jperii'iint-ftt-Arni. J. S Holt, Chalk Ivel,; StaWUniiu Asfnl W. U. Worth, Hal tei. N.C. ' trirt lii:i'd Vfin P4I- . A. nrithiQ. M-hpI:Ji, I. C .twifitt: l'MaiVTlf OK TIIK XOUTM .moLI- V Jlk rHH) iTATI ALtlAME. . n. Alexmi.ler. Charlotte. Cnoirman; il. Mewhorn. . KiiisUMi, . V C, J. 8. Jomcii. Ki;It1nrJ. M.i"rr jvMci.iaY MiiTTiiE. KliaCrr. A. Liir,-?i. M. t'ulbort.i M. O. Urry, Win, C. ConinJI. VOKTII ClliiiUXA ItKFOI'.il I'XBS fc A- 8;iATIOK. . ()ffit-n J. ! Kanutov. Prwtideut; Marion Butlar. VMv-PnrHuUnt; W. ' Harn, Secre-. UrT' PA I K US. Pnnralv V"ruir.StteOrfan,ltaligIi.XC. CHU-aiuii Vr-.. ... lintoB. N. C. Rural llo. Wiio. ' WaU-bmn HAuhuTjr-- Aivock ...Turhoro, Mouutaia IIor Jouraal. . . AsheviUv ' Allinr Hiitinl..-.. ... uoniMOoro, Coauf y At. .Trinity Collepe, " l ureu rf Battler O-irult'iial lime , olurobwr New . .UicKorv, " ..Whiaikuni. " ...... ..Ubldnhore, ...... Whifcrville.i " K advocate the Ocala Aay papier fiii'in , platloraa Sromptly, (ipeM tm will ta dripvd iroia the list Our people iiu .uow v what puutUkid iu their iutervftt. Tin auJ i'liutt f iltttlng. ' " ' lLMiL Viriili ?OU5.'TY. wuv, f'rebit-llcut, J. li. Lloyd, Jec rtrv. I., larlb'. UWnei Agcat, T.ir- ber , aioi-fa i.iarwrly iA hurw-layn in Jan r uo-, Aaril. Jishr aadOeMV OTTi:U RK2K. X.0.7W. U M Whitinker. President. K. W. Hrn fiM-rrUrv. I. 0. turia. Mtc'i Saturday hc- . t.m 3r.lS-iiidT in eai-h month, at 3 o ck ck. TOWV CKEKK.NO. 755. J. h. Mornc, I roii.l.int, J. A. Iaw'is, Secre tary: Met-b ?rd rvaturd1n "each month. . KXi-KIIRSO. 7!J0. .' A. P. Knight" Pra-Milvat, I.. P. K'niKht, BtiTetarv Tn'hero; ttwM 2nd aud 4;h Satur day 8 p.m. Hh'fciOUY roiiK. XO. 1.03. A. m. U.i iin,r. Pre'-iiJent, It. j llewanl, fWrt'tjirv. P. OA'oakU-v: waeeef titt 3rd - Saturday at 2 o'lo'k. P AttTA. KO. 218. . V. D. Foihall. President. J. A'. Pavis See- - etary P. O. Sparta, wee rd Saturedaya. t p. ii. r- Mirr.K8WAMP.KO. 482.;- J. U. liHtwam. Prenident, J. S. Dixon KwrctMrv. P. ). Whitaktrs, meete lst and Srd Hatnrdaya. t MITAKEUM.KO.-4SS. , ' M. J. DatHe. l'reaideHt. J. V BU:uty, Rt rLrr P. O. Vhrtekfra. meets lt Thunt- dro. COCOA. KO. fcM T Cbarrr.r.PresUat. . . " Ca err wry 4 th tecretary, P. O. TrU.e, mwta 8 P. M JUtunUyn at 2 o'eluek. TAkROUO.KO.fi. J. U. Llovd. Prvid-at. T.V.- Lleyd. Seo- r'Uirv.'Ti-.rWeae,Vuee lH-TUua-duy. j rvalue, ko. icio Prcvter, lvaieeaU )iw Mary G. Worln-, kvtieuairy. a buturu. a 10. a U ATTLCUOUO. r . J. U. Ktwart, Oorham. Yiak, leaident, Ko. 07 J..U Secretary aad Tremury,. U. V Iliuiaww AiNat. Meetrt lut aud Srd ataturtkiye. P. A. PAUDKK. AU.IAKCK. M.C UradUy.V Preaideat. Mua Lula Xm- Relt, BecreUry. Moae Ia and 4th k nJyya WRKKDAI.K. U. 8. Uuuu. Prwideut: A. Rnuwell Jr. BocreUry. P. O. UaUbero. J CUUUCUES. a- - - Cn.rAUT Cuvkcu. Iter. Oeoive Hebbard lctur. Suueay Mervu'e. C-elrbration of the Holy Coiaiauiuon ut O:t. . uudav .hoot at tl.OU. Brotherhood of S.Andrew- Uibl tMass -at t.OO. Matiasat 10 20; venotic at 8.U0. Holy day I VL'hratiou of the Holy Com ruuuioii :i( W 00. Vednedav--Siveusonu at if fti Kriduyv lUur. ltitlc k.s ut 8AO. At sieata froe audruu)ipropriatvi. Tkve KtvterwiU ot&fiate al oaea of the fOllwiu phieea at o'alevk in the afternoon: First Sund.iT At 8. M;rv';.eeond Bun da at T"ist Ttirloro: Tairi Sunday at Iai mees; Pourth Kuadav at SarU. f inrrii'. Bev. J. N. II. ?omnerell Pastor, aerrit-en lat. Sad and- 4th Sua Sarr lernia nn I ertninR. Prayer me-tiuj:' eVerf.Tf alnai Vr tveninjt. MaTiioeiar Cui'iicii. Kev. P. 1. Tuttl Pator. Sandar srvi -11 a. m.. 7:15 piu. Thnradav 7 p. iu.: Kuuday School l:3a p.; iu. - Pumitvk BirriHT-EMer P. P. (kld Pattor, ServieNe everr lat Saturdar and Sendav. . ..' iWlKTltH. , Oid Fkm.ow. Kdeeaiabe Ixlife Xo. SO, I. O. O. I tiki everei Monday eveninj; . Williams K. li. J. H Jltaker Jr. Sec'r. BviauiM or Pytmiai. Wrleome fxxljrf k He. 40, imit ia Ms.ri. 11 dl cvore .Tauras. day nighM at SoYlock. J. U (iiwkill. Chan- CBllor ' n u . h r. - A. U.-irt, Keeper of r.li and ceal, i.k bVieve. Turhorv tXu tk No. 6, meet' !K I a-.i 1 3rd '.Vum-Uv cveniu in -- Ma ionic lUll. U. A. n'atMA.J..; U. Mor ri! Jr. SecretarY 8 kV' B.-JK P. PnvMD, IWideut: IV R. Parker. B. Se.-rt-t-irr; R. C. Carlisle, Treasurer: Tiiex. K. ffis, K. Swretary. Meet- rd- a.i-1 4th Ft; kir evenin-f of each month. - V ; ' - ' ' - ' - ' f.Kjioe t. Tarjtiver Council Xo. I'M ioCe td'aitd 4lii r.ui Ijv v'V:tins. U. & Llotd t'juiuiiu Jr. H. t .Rata, 'Sec" v.. ' i - ' ' - : ' -Ksieura t Itosox. E ! jvoinbe Ixv.lj-a Ne. Ml. meet K and Snl Tue-i-lav uihu. IX L. WiUiAjit, Dictator: R. K. Sirains, riecrciary. i I I. O. V. . Zanoah Ljj-e stand Srd Sand.trN. A M.,!l. Lich'enstcin, President; Henry Morris, Sec'y DKA1KAGE CY PLOWING. Bow to Matxjply tJn :nel i m If low oo tiia Mubiuic of the Soil. By koijiu the fTesirt-'t ir.t it in plowing. ' ami blowmg ati r uU we us-iy inul;ij,!y thu t O'cc-t of l! o alow on the moistiut in tut- soil, t itucr ui re duce or fncmiso I he. amount, .-'ohii M. Stahl, a X'l'tf',-''''v, Illinois fariaci', itll.j in The American Ai'i-K iaUu ist uotr to do it. He caH'ar If tlieroi-jun excesa. then wo aite to plow in tmeh a way us to favor the es cai of thtj water. The inodt convenient method of iilowmg-u to piowarounfl tho outaiJo of the fiehl or of the land. I But on Hat land thid method U suicidal! It makea, in time, a ridge around tho mar gin of tho field, damming the water on the held.. If wo mvide such land Unto jiarrow lands and lK?gin in the center. throwing the furrow in, the", wateij riot only can, hut cinco it inut run own bill it in u.st. drain to tho ditchus the tiold.s. On flat land there no danger of gullies by making the farrow at tho santo phice e:ich yeai Band On oid- uuul more rolling, fjullios may bo n ed by moving the land furrow a lit die to either 6ido each year; thw i easily lpno br making the outsiuo lantw nam pwer or wider. Hilly fields, frequently 'having a light oil, should be 'plowed in the opposite way. They are apt to lack moidtnre, because the water bo readily and ra idly flows off that mnch, of it doea not sink Into tho soil; nnd'the upper parta o the the hilla. at least, are m-ually far abovd influence of the ground water, lng sucii fields wo must also In plow- conWidor their aptnoas to wash and gnlW es- ueclally when they are in culti atcd crops. It ia hard- to'keep these fieh' sup, because of tho carrying away of thq sou. If in plowing we throw th furrow out oacQ year, wo inent around soon have an eni Bank- tho mai-gin. : This will Uroak the forco of the currents frqi the higher ground, retard tho flow or the water, and thus give it more time to sink into tho soil. Tho embankment will also soon catch the greater part oT the soil broughtjdowh from above, and by this means will bo increased in ektont and effectiveness. Instead of .thd feoil it is being carried off tho field and lost deposited on an ever widening strip. This. strip, thus fertilized from above. will not need mfinuie; and twice the former amount maybe applied i to the higher ground. ThuB this higher .; ground will be enriched, ami for the farther reason that the Wash from it is lesa. It is desirable that tho furrowa should run np ami down tho hill, ulthonghlsonio prefer the opposite. But the water cut across the furrows ami make diaper gullies than wis en oncn furrow' affords an exit far tho comparatively amount faltiug on it. It may be mall aeees- sory, thoreforjl, to plow Ciich year a iead- land .along lira foot of thd hill. Td hold the enihankiucut wdl in place, 'sot d the margin the fence row or the baik of the atreain well to gr.-iss. - The so 1 will hold firm, nd the grass wall catch much of he oil brought over. It is axj!,rent that by -fp plowing tho fiJkt of tii cline is 1 ci;ig constantly raised, q in- ring- ing thediiml nearer to a level and Iionc;? more lavuraido- to an ample supn ly of from moisture iu tho soil; vmle the loss washing, and gullying ia greatly re- duced. OraKaea for Permanent Sod. It ia not Guflicient to depend or ' any inixturo of grasses to maktfi a pa: ture. The boat preparation of the land is of tho first inpirtance. Then tho g asses are to bo c-hoaen. Theso may cont ist of orchard gi ass, twenty iunds; mt luIow fescue, meadow foxtail, "perennial rye grass, Rhode Island bent, hard fLeue and red top, of each hix pounds." Xfter these are sown three pounds of red , pea-; vino, whito and alsiko clovers shou Id be own, and the whole lightly cocered with a plank, smoother, made of three plunks fastened together eighteen i ichea apart by-chains. This does not t-ovcr the seeh) too deep, but some cover ng is indispensable. , Tl seeds may be sown In the spring as early as tho land c an be pnt in . good condition. ' wou id be better to use the, completo manure I than any partial one. Rural New Yorker. Onlona fur Market, For winter market, according to Amer ican Gardening, long keeping varieties axe best, such as Dan vera YellowvYel low Dutch, White Globe, Red Welhers- aeld, etc. For starting seed in bjotbed and transplanting the best varieties are Pnzetaker, Spanish King and While Victoria. All these had better bb sold as soon as possibles after they are fit for market. AndreY-S. Mnssef says chat it anil more than pay to use 500 pounds of nitrate ox soda on 1 acres. Yoa had better get -700 pounds for that amount of land and sow it broadcast, 100 p rands at a, do6. and repeat the appli-ation every ten or twelve days, according to ine aryness or tho season. .i a Vu sjto I r The department of agriculture ha leaned Farmers' Bullotin No. 5. Which Areata, in a brief and practical manner. r smut, in oats ami wheat especially, tnd of the means which should be adopted by farmers in preparinj- the afou so as to avoia injury te the crop. rrom this cause. In oruer to avail jthen- :vl ve of" the suggestions therein j coav Uxined. farmers will want to receive this bulletin without delay, and applicants should eend m their names ami adr- orvssea'to the ichief., George W. Hill, sieptir Client of gricuiture. Washiiiirton, Kud tho bulletin 'will be mailed to them immediately. -y The Illinois state exposition board has et apart $40,000 as aspecial fond for the tucouragema'nt of live stock exhibits at tho fair. The fund i apportioned las fol- 'owa: Iloreee, 3 per penu; cattle, BO per tant.: hogs, 15 per oenL; aheep, 12 per vnu; oxatry . 6 per cent, i If tb j farmer looks about an! ccon- oukmi wun nis n-nghbors. the , ihiddle- mau cannot-get. ah. the profits on iiilk. me retail millc dealers of Chicago c cumoinea, craumng that nhfeir ac tWM. aw-.. n . 1 I. oo maue necessary Dy a rise in prices ou the part of the farmer!, who M4U'.onDcua xS&ociatioa and dontro. 15.000 out at 2 6.000 cans ffv-ht to that .y every morning. ; DAlRY WISDOM ntOM MAINE. Uennitlon of Perf?c . Buttvr ol H lata A boot Improving Dairy Cowt. An interesting meeting was planned by Secretary Gilbert' recently, at the Maine state college, Orono. The meet ing waa held in the new dairy building and combined practical instruction aa well as theoretical. Professor Cheee man, of Massac huc-its, baa charge of the new dairy school. Tip first speaker waa the college farm 'superintendent, Mr. O. M. Govell, who gave a lecture on 'Good Butter." . Hia remarks were mainly confined to quality in butter, without reference to cows" food or grade of milk. Only in the pro duction of a better article of batter than last year is the' dairyman sure of hold ing his market. One of . the important factors in good butter is flavor; next, firmness; it must never be oily or salvy. Too mnch working spoils batter by breaking down . the grain. Batter in right condition when broken apart should break with a distinct fracture, like cast iron. This' sort of fracture does not show in lard or tallow, nor in overworked batter. There is too mnch water sold in batter. : Ten per cent, of water is the lowest practicable amount, while 15 per cent, is not excessive. Much butter put upon the market contains 25 to 80 per cent, of water. I Mr. Govell gave the following scale of judgment for perfect batter: Flavor marked, natty, sweet and pore, 40; make, working, printing and packing, 20; solidity firmness, not readily soft ening, 12; texture compact, closeness of grain, breaking with a distinct fracture, 12; color such as the market calls for. 9; moisture perfection not over 10 per ceut,, 8: salt variation not a defec unless quantity used ia excessive; mark of perfection. 100. Professor 1. Pr Roberts, of Cornell uni versity, New York, spoke on "Milk Pro duction." Professor Roberta thought the cows we now have -about the right size. In certain lines in dairying great advance has been made, bat in others but little was manifest. It is not likely that new foods for cattle which will be superior to thoso now in use will be found, as almost everything has been tried and there have L -'en -almost innumerable methods tried for feeding. As a general statement, few cows produce over 8,000 pounds of milk per year, or even 250 pounds; of solids. There are cows which will produce more than four times thu amount, but they are the better stock of t lie coming standards to which all must ami. The lniaaie grouna is tne saiest. Profits lie in, diminished cost and in creased production, i Improvements should, first of all. be gin with the cow. The first and great factor is better food and more of it; second, environment everything in nor surroundings, .stable, air. light, litter; third, selection: fourth, inbreeding, Select the best cows in the herd those which come nearest to the ideal 'of the owrier to breed. The yearly record of the cow should be kept accurately. The quality of the milk should be tested. With the tester and the scales, a farmer makes a big mis take who keeps a cow over three years that brings in a balance on the wrong side. Scales aud the tester are going to wood out the pedigrees. Pedigree is good, but performance is better. The perfect cow will be the animal that, having a pedigree, can show a bettor record than her dam, as she in turn shows a better record than her irrandam. The object is to obtain the greatest amount of energy in milk production. Comfort and food are more than pedigree. The true pedigree should ') bo the recorded improvements made through several generations. The failure to make dairy big very profitable is due to the failnre of the dairyman to bring all the fetor together. -Cor. Amorican Cultivator. 4 . x - 'v HalaUun of Crone. i ' The theory on which a rotation of crops M advised by the most soceessful agri- ouHarists,Bays the agricultural editor of the New York World, is based on the fact that the demands made upon the soil for plant food by vegetation while nearly alike in important particulars are not the same with - all kinds hi degree. Thns some crops require one element in abun dance with comparatively little of others. Manifestly, if crops are planted m such rotation that a succeeding one naturally requires but little of what a former one has drawn upon largely, it will in most cases be better than to permit the former to succeed itself. In this warm different crop, whose wants will be mainly eop- piied by tne elements that remain hi greater plenty, may he raised with but little or no help from the one element most important for the crop i preceding K. To successfully plan a good system of rotation, which inay'bo kept up with the least soil exhaustion, is evidence of a nign oruer or r Arming, ana involves more than ordinary knowledge of the ccfisttta ents of the soil; and the wants of crops. A gam, some crops are almost wholly hausting. being chiefly carried off, while others, liko the clovers, derive much, fer tility from the atmosphere, whish is af terward acquired by the soil through the decay of their roots and stubble. No formula for rotation can be given that will be of general application when so much' depends on the present conditiea of a sou, bat the idea of rest and Deration through a Judicious of different crops should newer be sight of by a fanner who would be suc cessful in hia calling. i Nitrate of Mt la Ok Those that - are experimenting with nitrate of soda in their garden are ad vued by The Farmers' Review to use it sparingly, ana only during or before a shower. The growth of potatoes was checked this rear by using the nitrate broadcast. Whenever it touched a leaf burning was the result, and the rJantss wcro retarded accordingly. It was found best to nse small quantities at a time and avoid putting any of the nitrate on too plants. Carrots and beets seem to stand heavier doses of nitrate than do spinach ana potatoes. xet eacn animal hare a box afaXL Tjst u be kept warm, dry, clean and wnQ ventilated. -: The food manjrer so ar ranged as to be kept clean also; offset. ess xoou consumed ana mere muk and butter produced than if cows lie out of dopss and feed at straw When cream begins to be in the thick and loppered condition; it is just right Hot churning, tbat U if J0H BTi CK ol U14 sotiJ creata adyx- THE APPt-E 6CAEL Omcloaloaa Baa Dm Btzperti Mas as t&o Oklo tori. The apple scab is a parasitic fungus growing upon the leaf and fruit ana flourishing in cool, moist weather. It has been known to botanists for a long time and throughout the eastern and central states one is almost certain to find it in every orchard, and it is also frequent in California. Ths effect of the scab is to cause a Urge proportion of the fruit to drop while quite small, to great ly disfigure the size and market value af that which matures, and to injure the vitality of the tree by causing a prema ture falling of the foliage. Under ordinary circumstances there are some varieties which escape the scab, but in some seasons, however, k respects neither condition of soil, mode of cul ture, nor variety of nruit. So also varieties notahhr free from disease ia section mssr scab badly ia other kKtjr more or Ion rexnoto. It has been demonstrated by expert- meats made by and under the directioo of the Ohio station, that the growth of cab . fungus may be checked by pray4 - m , W a- a.. J tug the tree at proper times aurjng uw spring with several of the copger oonvj pounds commonly used as fungicides.1 So far as tested the most satisfactory compound, is a dilute Bordeaux rnixture oontaining four pounds of lime, four pounds of copper sulphate and fifty sallone of water. As directed by Mr. Green, the hora culturist of the station, the first applica tion should be made before or about tho time the leaves open, tho Bordeaux mixture being used alone. The . praying should be made immediately after the blossoms fall In this Paris green or London purple may be com bined with the dilute Bordeaux mixture to destroy the apple worm. The third application mar be made a week or ten days from the time of the second with the same materials. The fourth and last application for the should be made in about two weeks from the time of the third, and dilute Bor deaux mixture alone used. For early ripening varieties the fourth application may be omitted, to avoid leaving a ooot inar of the mixture on the firuil when ripe. It appears that , spraying greatly in creased the market value of ail the varieties exoerimented upon, and in the ease of Newtown pippin the value was more than doubled. The difference also quite marked with Blflower and Smith's cider, but less so with Baldwin and Greening. The effect of jutlicions spraying with fungicides is to chetfB, the dropping of immature fruit in the spring. to cause it to grow to larjspr sis and more free from blemishes, to cause it to hang better to the tree while ripening and take on higher color and to improve; its keeping quality. Larg-e aad Small Beats la rigs. . The producers of the pure bred stuck; have made it tho ruling effort for years to reduce the size of the bone, while the! farmers call for heavy bone animals.! Now tho question presents Itself, have the breeders gone too far in their efforts to reduce the amount of bone, or do th: farmers fail to appreciate the benefit; arising from small bones. One of the foremost among Bngitab authorities sayf that the mistake is with the mass of farmers, and comments on the almost nntva-adl iaiy rtnfl urttli a. m.ilft faf-m: ers purchasing males for breeding pur poses that the animals must have heavy bones. The large, coarse bone is not always theotrongest. but rather the fine. pet recur formed bone. Breeders understand that a hog be made ready for market at from 7 to.B months old. and for market at this age the bone must be fine. This is neces sary, that the animal hare proper sym metry in form, for the - coarse, angu lar boned animal must bo fatted at this age. The trouble with the mass of farmers lies in the fact that they hare not grasped the advanced ideas of the breeder that a hog should U. ready for the market at not more than 9 months old. Another matter that the farmers do not properly understand as yet is how to Iseop the bone that the desire. They psrrchase a coarse 'boned male because ther think their bows are a little too fine .boned, with the result that in years the same complaint is made again. This shows a mistake in management. Sometimes in-breeding is the cause, but more often tho reeding, of food lack ing tsvbono fonnixtjy material. The custom of buying coarse boned males should be abandoned, and the way to bring about this is bjr using a different style of brood sow, wlafe- matt be daced br a different stsde oi tW To have a hog that wi-T fatten, a, tho age mentioned we must bare a snamsV rical one. A coarse honed one (kei not reach symnietricaL pronortiooa at age. By using heavy boned sows and a fine, symmetrical boned t tho offspring the kind of how desired. the counterpart of his sire, that will fat ton at any age and carry tho proper pro portion or booe. a a a. nog can nave nerreet or and be too small to be of ptactteal value. Also a hog can be svmxnetrion Q form. ret too largo For genera. should be to get the hog that has the symmetry, resrMng it atthe age I to put him on tho umrlcel This be acoosnrdished br oar in tWUnar. OMecoon ana oreeax&f. MsiU BUmSa, Bvery 1 should be a rofotoor of agriculture. Any ration that the wffl thxxv on is a milk Wood asl notd as a fertilizer. j A family without a gardott rnrimtkn - : An unclean collar is a bad which to store restablea.. A market is often of rhsspnessof iofl. out tho mall fruit tiratox. Tbe dairy commissioner of NewJer ey says that upon myestlgstion ho hpn found that oleotnargarine is almost oat rsxaally osod at too sesaid as Ocean Groro, Atlantic CLky IksscL It was erred up on the of thelMtelsandU the cottages a butter. and was brcurht fain hat boxes, wash hampers aad tWliwso to escape tho eye of the law. T taV-Jco SECOND DICUMTION. AMERICAN lXlEPtNIENCr: IMsternt Adapted hj the i'onleder ' a ilea taaaiiriii V(atuia t St. Iois, so. Februa rr 2S. X4. ISiiS. fBBAMBLE.' This, the Brat great labor confer- enee of the United States and of the world, representing all divisions of urban and rural organized industry. assembled in national congress, in voking upon its action the blessing and protection of Ahnirhty God. pars forth to and for the producers of tho nation this declaration of uo- iound Independence. The condi tions which surround us best justify our co-operation. ,, We meet in the midst of a nation brought to the verge of moral, political, od mate rial ruin. Corruption dominates the ballot-box, the legislatures, the Con gress and touehes eyen tho ermine of the boneh. The'- people are de moralized. Many of the States have been compelled to isolate the voters at the polling places in order to pre- - -a ? , vrnt universal intimiaaiion or orioe- ry ; The newspapers are subsidized or muzzled, public opinion silenced, ousiness prosiratea, our nomes cov ered with mortgages, labor impover ished, and the land concentrating in the hands of capitalists.' The urban workmen are denied the right of or ganization for selfprotection; im ported pauperized labor beats down their wages; a hireling standing ar ray, unreeognized by our laws, is es tablished to shoot them down; and they are 'rapidly degenerating to hturopean conditions. : The fruits of tho toil of millions are 'bodily stolen to build up colossal fortunes, unprecedented in the . his tory of the world, while their posses sors-despise the republio and endan ger liberty. From the same prolific womb of geve-nuiental injusti breed tre two great classes -paupeis and millionaires. The national pow er to create money is appropriated to enrich bondholders; silver, which has been accepted as com since the dawn of history, has been demonetized to add te the purchasing power of gold by decreasing the ralno of all forms of property, as well as human labor. U - a a aa a ana tk.e supply or currency is pur posely abridged to fatten usurers. bankrupt enterprise, and enslave in dastiy. A vast conspiracy against mankind has been organized on two vast continents, aud is taking pos session of the world. If, not vet and overthrown at once at forbodes terrible social convulsions, the de struction of civilization, orthe es tablishment of an absolute depet ism.' ; ; ' .; In this crisis of human affairs the intelligent working people and' pro duce! s of the United States have come together jt the name peace, or ner and society to defend their liber ty, prosperity and justice. We Ueclae our union and inde pendence. Wm assert our purpose te support the biganization which reptesenti our principles. .We charge that the controlling in fluenees dominating the old political parties have - allowed the -existing dreadful conditions to devolop with out serious effort to restrain or pre vent' them. ' They have agreed to gether to ignore, in tho coming cam paign, every issue but one. They propose to drown the outcries of plundered people with the uproar of sham buttle over the tariff; so that corporations, national banks, rings, trusts, "watered stock." the demone tization of silver, and the oppression ofusureis, may be lost sight of. They propose-to sacrifice our homes and ehildren on the altar of mam mon; te destroy the f hopes of. I the multitude in order to scare corrup tion funds from the great lords of plunder. ." We assert that political organiza tion, representing the political prin ciples herein stated,- is necessary to tedressthe grievances of which we complain. ' AssembIed"on the aniversary of the birth of tho illustrious mac who led the first great revolution on this routiuent against oppression, filled with the sentiments which . actuated that great generation, . we seek to re store the government of the i repub lic to the bands of the ''plain peo pie," with whom it originated. Our doors are open . to all points of the compass. We ask all honest men to join with and help us. In order to restrain: the extortions of .aggregate capital,... to drive the nHrkWy-changers out of the temple, te- form a; perfect" union, establish justice", insure domestic tranquility, provide.for the common defense, pro mote tho general welfare, and secure tho blessings of liberty for? ourselves and omr posterity we do ordain and establish the following platform of principles:. . ' .First; to declare the union of tho labor orces of tho United States this dar accomplished permanent aad perpetual. If ay its spirit en ter into all hearts for the salvation of the republic and the uplifting of mankind. " sWnd-i-Wealth belongs to him who created it. very dollar taken for industry without an equivalent is robbery. . If anyone will not work, neither shall he eat. The interests of rural and urban labor are the same, their enemies are identical. riATlTlBM. ' First We demand a national cur sency safe, sound, and flexible, is a o a snea ny me general government on ly, a full legal tender for all debts, public and private; and that without tho use of banking corporations, a just, equitable and efficient means of distribntiou direct tw tho people at a tax siaf to exceed 2 rer cent, ttrovid- Lod, as set forth in tne sub-Treasury plan of of the Farmers Alliance, f or some bettor system; ahmby payments in dieharre f its obliratiotu for pubGe improvements, , a We demand free and unlimited coinage of silver. . I. We demand that the amount of the circulating medium bo speedily : .tt i... ..iL wciranu .v hvi ivh uiaa f. ita. : e. We demand a gradnated ia'Oaar tax d. We believe that the mo-ty of the country should be kept as much as possible in the hands of the peo ple, and h?nce we demand all nation al and State revenue shall be limited to the necessary expenses of tho gov ernment conomieall y and honestlv administered. i . We .eniand that postal savings banks be established by the govern meat for the safe deposit of tko earn ings of the people and to facilitate exchanee. - .- '"' UAKU. . Second The land including all the natural resources of wealth, is the natural resource of - wealth,' is the heritage of all tho people and should not be monopolised for specu lative purposes, and alien ownership of land should be prohibited. "AH land now held by railroads and other corporations in excess of their actual needs, all lands now owned by aliens, should be reclaimed by the government and held for actual set tlers only. , ' TRAXHPORTATIOST. Third Transportation being a means of exchange and a public ne cessity, the government should own and operate the railroads in tho . in terest of the people. ' a. T The telegraph and' telephone, like the post-office ' system, being a necessity for transmission of news, should be owned and operated by the government in the interestt of the people. : ' ; ' : PLATFOBH if Ni on a Farmers A i lance aadlndasiial tnlen odoped at Oeaa. Fa. Ml. 7th. 1. We demand the abolitioa 'of natieaal banks. We demand that the government shall es tablish sub-treasuries r depositaries ia the several Status, which shall loan nieaey di rect to the people at a lew rata oi tateraat, not to exceed two per cent, per annum, en non-periahable farm prednets, and alee open real aetata, Yith.yreBer limitations upon he quantity of laui-aud amount of money. J We demand that the amount of the cireu lating medium be apeaJily lnoreased to net less than $50 per capita. 2. We demand that Ceagrass shall pass Kueh laws, as ahall effectually urevent the dealing in futures of all . agricultural soil mechanical productions; preserving'' a sarin Sent ayrtem of pro-alure in trials as ahaU secure the prouipt coavkiiea, and Imposing miah Densities as shal) secure the meet per fect compliance with the law. 3. We condemn the silver hill recently passed by Congress, aad demand in lieu thereof the free and unlimited . eoiaaz ef silver. 4. We demand the panajce of laws prohlb- timg alien owneraliip ef land, and Cenavess to take prompt action to devise seme plan te obtain all lands new owned by aliens aad foreign syndicates; aud that all lands new held by railreada and other eorperasions in exceas of aueh as is actually saaii and needed by them be reclaimed by the gevarasaent. and held for actual settlers only. 5. Believing In the doctrine ef equal righto to all and speeial prirUetpw to noa. we de mand that our national legislatioa shall be so framed in the future as not te build one industry at the expense of snetbsr; and we further demend a removal of the existing neavy tans tax from the neaeasitlea ef Ufa that the poor ef our land must have; wt further demand a Juat and equitable system ef graduate.! tax on incomes; ire believe that the nioncyof the country should be 'kept as much as poaaible In the bands ef the peeple. aad hence we demand that all national and 8tats revenues ukall he limited to the neos sary expenses ef the re vera meat econom ically and honestly ad u mistered. 6. We demand the most rigid, honest end just State and national government eontrol and superrhuea of the means of pnbtie communication and transportation, and if this control and supervision dees not move the abuse new existing, we demand the government ewaerahiof wch meant ef communication aad transportation. 7. We demand that t'oagreas ef the United State submit' an amendment to taaoonatitu tion proyidiug for the election ef United Ktates .Senators by diret-t vote ef the people oi earn Mtate. , Wnereas, there U now a bill known as the aub-treasnry kill ia tie Lands of the ways and means committee ef the House ef Kep reaontatives which should have been report ed aad acted upon at the last so-atom, aad which if enacted into law,, would bring the financial relief so much needed by all tissues and industries; therafere be It. Ueeolred, that this national convention of the Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union do most reepertfulry ami earnestly ask that bill be enact4 Into law as aoaa as possible, or some other measure that will aarry eat these principles snd meet the ii a ass? fits of tbetoilinjcmi Tina, ill cake fa she iy farmera. IA fa that this article will ad reasonable cast about to see If there fa net oseae food which cast ho hosnrht oo on to nay him bettor. A good UaoesaV oako fa tho eat food for got K contains a fair newntsrstoaT she rereat lerms ef reading a a require, and ease ef ta U the oil. a in tBority exptalae thai It fa onlr a. m a ... . - that it fa if other food a. a .- .ay caasr tEaemiry. but flfajt amsnrod by twrlmg tho of Mn.iil sake, for then tho O fa obtainod. fonr times as mach oil as so tf in making a- poiat U nxmd, tho s of the pmWom wta tholiaosod tnuet fa To supply tho hi found in tho cake wo tho rnxkjt anoy bo osnCr rnnil fasaiTi lsffw solan fa) T . A- NASH COUNTY SUB-ALLIANCES. - Timmd ifsr Mating MOKXIXQ STAK, KO.977. 3. W. Stone. President. C. J. WQleford. . HaahvlUe. M. C Meatajat and r4 Soturoaraeaeh moata. ;v : TRAY. - V Pres.. A. W. Battle, 8ec, Xaab- rills-V. C HAKLXH. -rras, T O Bunting, Mec, Pukes N.C. 1 .. WO BaSClfl BTO. tit.- 1 ' " W. H. BabMas. tYeeldent. and fecretary. Nashville X.tX Heeta 1st Saturday in each moata.' . , : . . BCTBLKHXVf.KO.-- . Benl. Conios. , lTaaident. J. B, 11. Bod- 4Jm BamUfjy yashvile. V. C. Xcets 1st and 34 iiaturdaya ia each month, 1 4LBTAUAKo.454.ii T. J. BraewelL Preaideat. J. W. Wheelesa. Secretary, Castaliv K- . MeeU every 1st Sataresyin each monta. . , 7 ...8PB1BOHOPK. - f - U. D.Bovdaa. Preaident. 14". 11 . Johnaon. Searetary, Bpringhope, X.C. kfeela 4th Sat urday at X p. m. i ' V BSD OAK, NO. Mf. . If B. Jeaklaa 'lrai4ent. eeretarv. J. K. Kvefett lied Oak K . MeeU Saturday he- fose the 4th Sunday. t D6RTCharS.KO.21t ' " W. B Uareer, Preeident, Ti 1C I'eley tommrr. Beeky Mount. N.I C. . Meet aaturday before the first Sunday la each mensh. . i . ATIaAKTI VGt, j ; PrSJL J A Jeyner, Bee J Jeyner. Easona a sxeew xa aao sta vaturuaya In eacb ROCKY MOUXT, NO. 049 , W. B, Winstead, Preeident. D. W. Tnorpc, aWrtery. Boeky Mount V, C. Meets every 2nd ttaturday. p UOLl VALLKY, VO. 170. - J. T- Balnea. President. StanhoueV S. C. i. U. BranUcy. secretary. Finch. N. C. Meets Bsturdsy before the 2nd and 41 h Sun days. , ; -.- i WBOVBlilLIvVO. IU. . -" ... i. Vincent , in borne. Presideiit. Unienbowe N. C William I. Oreeue. Secretary Heflui N.. Meets every lat Saturday. CUAPkL, SO. -i J.E. DanieL Presidett lXctlin. Briver lUrywelL P. f O. J. W. Meets 4th Saturdsvs at2o.ni. -:--' i '-"- FBSB UNIOV. so. sry. . U T. Strickland. President, tpringhopr K. C. i. L. Bryant, Secretarj Uuiemhope V. C. every istoaiuraay i ' MT." PLKArAKT, O, 4ts. . IU ttlever President. I. . Ulovei. Seiv retary, Ulover V. C. Meet-Saturlay before the Snd and 4th Sundays. - 8TOBY MILL .BO. 452. C. B. Kemp, President, D. H. Finch. Sec retary. Ulover h. CV Meets averv Srd Sntnr. dsv. --. .-:y - ..-.. '-;.t.-' '' - -j- - ' , ' PXACHTBEB, yO. aaT- . A. 8. Bykea, President, J. J. Marahboumo, 8erreiarv Harrels, N.iC.- Meets 2nd Satur day aihtend4ta. Baturday at 1 p. tm. . ' OAKLAND, KO-Ml v ; W.4J. W. Stone. PreaidenL ti. T ' HaiuM Seoretarv. Oakland K. C. ; Meeta : aVOCKY BPBINO. BO. 7'M .Biseett. Preaident. J. 1 U'noula Seeretary Batmen's K. C. Meets ISat uroay before the 2nd and 4th Sundays. Pres J T Breadlove. ReeN A DavU. Meets Sad aad Srd Maturdaya at 2 o'clock p m. 430LD MIVB, V. 77i Pres W YSherwtn, Mac Miles Itohbitt, Ita N C Meets Mstnrday before the 2nd and 4th Sunday la each month. i. JOYSZK . jro.Tfsi. Pres David Bverett, Koeky Mount. See Gee (Jreen, Elm City. feta tat and Srd SaOardays. Bissn-rs. no.ttt. rres V BIitt, Staey V M Uigh, Nelson letanasru auirdaars ' APPOXY. srb.714. I J. P. (hooper. President. Nashville, Secre tary, J. B. Jovner, Kaafaville, Jf . iC. Meeto aaturday before ;the 1st Sunday ia eoh month. ' " . UNXT 1DM. NO. SOU. . W. RWinatead, President Oockrel.t, hi C. L. B. Ferrell. Seeretary. Fesrell's K.j C. MsataladsndithOaAurdsjrs. ;l j - -PR11XJBB HILL. sTO. liaik ' t. L. Pridi-ra rreaident, Jf. C. Wiastead. Secretary. Toiaaet, B. C. : eeta lat and 3rd Saturdays. -- I lANOYOSS, NO. 21. B. C. Dixon. President, J. J. Lindsay. Her rearyrCoekerelbi Bk c- Meets ev(y Ire SsOarday at 2 n m. ' -' , "3IBW HOPB. NO. 204. . D. Lsngley, Preaident, Oeo. Jf. Lang ley,. Secretary, taahvilU S. C. Meets every 1st and Srd Saturdav evenins at 2 e'eloek. V PIVB TIBV. NO. Use. Aiferd Kdvarda, Pretadeat, J. T. Fulferd. Seraetary Sprina-hope B. V. Meets Friday nia-ht before the Sad Sunday and Kstordfiy Biaat heere the 4th Kundev in each raant'a. VVlOp niLU Bit. see. W B. Msnn. President, B. F. Dr V ee ratary, Oeld Bock. N. C. Meets 1st Saitir day evening In each naontb BXAVEU DAM. BO. W "osier, rrssideat, -B. . ArrhaULl, i aaaMaOaaaa ST1 11 Wa S r Jm a m 9 1 -" -veaa, j. u. steeva and aat urasv evening ia each month. ' BASHfX)UKTY ALLIABCB. W. tU WtaMaaJ. f, llot ky Uuii nt N. 4', 8. B. Marahhmirn V f-a r- - Bsins, nerretary, 0k land h. C. L. A. LUvJ (t,.,.i.i,. m.., i turay JtassrvUIeH. 1 VON- Xvery Description s -. i . 3 TirWiTGEOOIEJ TABEOleO', . C. ! Udiirous. AHTIC COAST liflE. iu Wefeo Hail Road AKD JiiiACIIKS. . 4Llltl.li0t t-iC-l'V.4ll'. T11A1KS (iOIStJ KUl Tli; No. -7 1 "sdMail I);ilv. No. -U Dailv cx Sunilav. ;W.'l pm 6 OKI ; () pm . 'J0 pm Ar Kot k 1 4-.in ,a l-;l:l 12 in 2 lv;.:n 'j'iii 3 i:pt:t 1 Upsu 4 pm Lv Tar l"c Lv Tt ibc Ar S-lnui Ar Faye' LvOolils Lv Wars Lv MaipH Ar Wiin T TKA1"NS tiOiXtf XOKT11 So. 1 1 aToTTs Km. Dai v ax aiuu Jqv. 0f2 aai IS uat 7 lrna I;ii1y. Lv WilniUoii Lv Magnejia. Lv Warsatw.. Ar (Jold.sboro Lv Faye'fille Lv 8elm4---Ar Wilsoi..." Lv Wilso. ..' 1 J".u.i 1 51 am : W 1 j m 11 1 1 im l-'iu pm U 10 am lis ii ill 12 10 .ii 12 5? pin 2 .Vmiu 3 o.'um 8 04 pm S SB siu Ar Koekvj .Mt Ar Tarbofo.. 4 I Jam L' 1 i I'm iim l '-'js pm -'- 3 Lv Tarboto: , Ar Weldqn.. I in iv.pin A 4 Cam IOOOl . o. 10 ailv. .leaves : V eh'tin 11 OQ. m arrive st lecky Mount lim. Arrive Wil son. 12 ftm. in. Iu-uve tiwi.lsl.i.io 1 15,leave Mnjrnoli.i 2 17, arrive at Wilmiupten I -t. Np. ' '.' gi'iiifr Smith. rr.- Wilming ton 531. it-ave Mnnolin 7 I I. h-avs Waraav 7 27, . un-lvo k Ij'jivc AVilhon t 12. rrrira a Kocky Mount !) 4 . Arrive ;it WeJdon It Q- D.iil e ; t f.i!i.l.:v. Trains jji Scit!iunf Nfk lrsn-li Boas' leave We' don 4 0;) pm, Halifax 4 p ni. av-rive.St-ot! md Net i; at iS 15 p in, (ireuiivilJ 4152 pm Kin.-t..ii HO) p in. lUturiihg leaveH Ki iston 7 K :i m. ;ivenviUe " 'J a aa Arriviiifr Halifax at !I la in, Weldon M 9t a m. dail, ', except untiav. Trains On . w u-hi:i;.-toii brnneh laawe ar.aliin't ni 7.o0 n. in , srrivt A V R Jan tion 8 40 i, in,, returning leave:1 A A R Jnne tion 7 10, . m..-arrivi:t wi.shiii.'tn 8 45 , a Dally exilept ,Silnd;iV. 'in neeti wifh triuua On AlW-lnarle and i;ilel;ir It 11, and Sjw hmdNivi: HruiK-h. Leeal f vijrht train I. m vch Wel.lon Mun Wy Wednesday and Kridny ai 1) i; H. uiyrav ing Kcotluitl Neck 1 UV n. di., (irtaeiviJU. 50 p.; in, Kinston-7 1 ) p. rn; iieturuisx" leaves K ihston Tues ay, Thiirn-kiv snJ Sst unlay it 7 20 a. m; -tlrtMiivilKi ti 5o 'a st Scotland- Ket-k-2 3 ( in.;, nriive at mWwb 15 p n -daily except fluidity- Trains leave Tajboro. N. I'., via All..,iarl and ltale h llailroa 1, de.ilv, ex --ept .SanHar 4 4) pm., Sunday 3(i p m rriv U ijliaju stOn.'N., 7 18 p i,i, 4 2o p in, I'lyroaukh 'J P nw 2ij in. ncturninf,', Iivak Ply mouth dflly. except guntlays. li a ia suu dsy W 0i) t in. Williamston, K. (-., 7 a a, B 58 a m; arrive Tarboro in 10 a in, 1 1 8t a a' Trains rm Southern liivi-ii-n,wvUua aai Fayettev lie liraui-h Riivc i iiv. tfi yi'l T IS a iu, arri re id Kowhind r;i;. p tu. iWrurd ins leavn Howland 12 15 1 m urr itM. etteville T15 p m- laiv,V..- t pt KuuHka Train on Midland, S. i '.. Kihik !i, iiiVaa boumiioin daily, except Knnduir. Oi a aj. arrive ruairiiiieM, JUani. i:-nirt:in( Ur BBiMiieKT..oa ru; arrivv . oldiiMva. U 0 1 ' J I Train tin Nahvilh- i:r:.Li h-avtvt Kty '." 1 1 la- ." H. f lu;:i,iif la,T v l!te ar. daily, or: pt ficnnt ain l-.i p ia, n m. MirinL' 1 oss-k S'i i u, ! Wjiriiij; Iioie x .-rn., y. nue ivockv jiK-oui.i n i. u in Hunday. Trains joi Jint'ui 15r.-u.ch ll'H Vl'h W.hiC - i:..iy. l. 4 i.:iite ', rni;ira- K Si Mini 7s ;! and Jjay- ia. far. Clin Ion-, diiiiy. t-xtci-t p ni m,-. aSd II Ui A ; Clinton , inir at "7, Hr.-jnw wit'; o-r, :i South I vil!c i'.ra lound I thui Oil Wil I'.'li is No. 1. M)-', V). I)f-i !y ;"S j t -;unl:vyv No. -27 oim ti. .m Train Kertb stop oulv I. yiU jr Uocky Mount Magnolia. ew eero anl Train IVO. 8 iniikirs t-lrisi' ion norSjii lailr. AliraJ Wehlon ror an pointM V,rth via jtieii lOtld and htily, escit. Suu'jr. v IK Hay ,ine. excppt.rTfc.-ulay, -vi;h Sot Mi ftisd- f ari rwniro-.i lor vi Norfijik. irfoik i, ail poinw n IV 1KB . ;-. general Snj-f-rinteiitheit.-:2XLY, tjen'l Manaver. - J. T. R. rt I M. iv?-r. : Maii.M-er. CMKILSON. Trafti JftrfolMri!" CarisjifSTillSaJ. On an ;r i.. iTvi laaiaa si nied ( rrSi oasaa ran rec-i lar over thhi a. follow s.; 8amlav)j riant! -ftfKilid I'r.nrr-i..., Ti-'i Vq. ' Leava .-otjusk. i ; -.;i,i,j,i,i- w w I at f.xjt l Mallicws vtracr. : v S.U- f..lL- in. tto-i, 12 4)r. M.; Ta:i. i :. Ij.Ts . aj.-. i aj'r.vra. i-: J) v. a. arc at R.x Jry .Mount 1 Nortl -hound ri;r Train. X e 1-0.- M;ave i;ocky Moiiit 1:' r. .v.; loU 2tl7 r. llopood,.2:;- r. a - Pstsiyta' m.: .Hui:..;k. i ..V. r. Aran at Br-rfolk Nortl 5'K !,. - -boun-l Pjv--i.-t,i-t-r 'Pr.ii -.. 'eu Iave i:o-l:y Moi.nf, . : '.. .; -a . av; . av: tjuy . .Tb. v? - lioro, ; I a. ill. 3 JlOI!!K) !. ii .'i'i folk. ):4iH a. n. 'Arrive:- a .N 10:10 a. in Montl-tiojiid Pa -! itff-r Tr. f . L v-. ii . i . . . . in,; n: in. e lii S-i It-it 1 .a-!.-, IXdtrf ALTilliK, V ft. . ':!. p 3: p. ni .; Ho!..r.iil K--'.7 v n. ra. pany'a lorfolk wharf The tVM-nyer tfaii.s t'.ii.-.t --I :;lr Mount Srith north and s.eu-: U.m.i Lulj over-At nnlicf'fH. Line. - -. rtln-r Ln.''iiunri..ii sik.l-.- ku Jia.a ' For fi F. MacJi it;ni r-l Forwardi;' AtU; 3 r folk. XA. i . ,vi. i-.i: v OetiiSra Frei; ht Mud r' a. M. ti s.k Vi. Voti.'. By iri f'f ti; : -.- ass a lUcrecof 't)ie" ci;rriljfi "4 '-u a t line, rnase at f viid Cesat. tlniTitv critii' ! S-ipt-ri ir i -oiirt nf ' State ii r .-4 l-t ;j I M tLe Ta in thH i r-orcae . B- AVrigh vivinjr tViil. as r- " arf it.th F i:'ii; . nr. Ga-lill 4 Co., arfirti t yjf li .J'-.iiliKOn, th ill Ieisirio.l will a.;j n ,v fant 1 i'tv .i Tri ' 'jrn. Not tii (laro- lina', 4v M'.ju'h v 17l ii -:ay-.;of Oete l;r,: lqJ2. tii- fullowiiig piopertv wit: oieortH Hoixt t.am-d Vrit, at tt-l lit.fM.' hj. i, I' d 'yh. one i. t wt en t anl t-ar, onfr cotton ainu- t;i; al, til his tii wi,! Oi.'eri Jobs i''U a aaid his wif-.-"Ninuic .oibi' tl- and interest in and to a rertaiii tract r imn-i-i of land. fails afe in lht CtJiiiitv fif. Kdri-ren he. Ftate f -'N'ortli- Cartdina, adjoicitig the larj lAttf Mr- T-ionir.H Kerf eat n-m ati'I. l;fijwn s the eld sul oil Which rd Tract and containing 2-6 acres. For tnori or U-, intre pat ticular- liu.ri4vtjiia land, reft-rt-fn - . is hereby oi said made tjo fhe ileadiiiLT( . filed 'in the above nil tied cause. Terias of sale, cash - J Dated Xo. L'-l Apr 21 r'j (' Dailv I'eldenT: fit SO aaa t OS aia 7 aru i.Mi I. . - - ffj- !.' pui S 0 aiu K 4- pin 44 aai Oeo. How-tup, II. L. Statok. t.-omroisnioneis-! 8ept.21'4t Sept l fi t 14th, was. -" T ' -