Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / March 10, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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HENDERSON'S POPULATION THE GOLD LEAF Is an established newspaper, pub lished at the live and crowing town of Henderson, and eireulntt e1en Rively in Vane- and adjacent counties throughout the flmirihin nnl fn niousitlUliHT TUK.UVO KELT. If you wish t k' informed about thi ttcctiou and at the name time intro duce iure litcratureinto your homes, you should , t!i:!M ."i.IMM): ill!! J IOJ 'libit i11i ,,' .-. unity is lh.onn. it in a rich uinl community, nnd Ilendor j, ihccliifi" town .md county neat, t wiic-ii w;ikc thriving vouns THi: (KNTKE OF A LAIKiK -IM'.SS, :i:nl tricat activity. It f;it t'n-M for llu' intolliffont and i . : l i Ci. . i.f t .it it i. , ; t v i- a his mi vernier, jiiiu n oniy THE GOLD LEAF. TAKE THIS PAPER THAD R. MASSING, PuMisSer. cc Caeolina, C-A.Ror.nsr , Hle-a.ve3st's Blessings Attend !EEe:r" i SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Cash. ... . . . i-i VOL. XI. HENDERSON, X. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1892. XO. 12. 1 The Bank of Henderson. : PEOPLE'S PARTY o i Established 1832. Incorporated 1891.) lIHNI)!;RS()Yance Co.. X. C. QENERALMNKINQ, EXCHANGE and COLLECTIONS. () OKFICKKS : Wm II. S. BUK;VYN Iniliit. J. T. TAVLOK, Vic'-l,resi(tent. Cashi-r. J. A. UUHUWYN, Assistant Cashier. T. M. 11 AWKINS .'IVlb-r. WAIIKK M. HKM)KltSON,Collecting Clerk. DIUKCTOKS : JAMKS 11 . LASMTKK. ;emral Mer rliant. V. S I'AKKKII, Coin mission Mer chant, OWKN DAVIS, Tobacco Ware houseman, MKLV1LLK DOUSKY, DrnK pist, IIKNKY l'KKKY, Clerk Superior Jmrt. This Bank solicits accounts from IihIi viduals, Firms and Corporations ; and correspondence from other IJanks. 1'rompt returns made on Collections W Prik Tn Prattle, la tliar won!i, w mti trh yo MIKE, 1 ti art yoo ia bu.in, mt wLtrh y.u cu nptd'y ctfrlft rmn mr.d if you p'H''irh you qui-lltT V," to tmrn fr -m 'S JV to Vo ! Kt tli f.rt. Ani nr T"U Vo n. ti tii !, ilr' Ii y pari cf Aiiitnra, yrm ri com ijiar.t) i jir.na; all yt-nr iiiii. or irr 'mownti tlha work. What w offer fa and it haa kiln pro4 'OTar an4 oar ram. that (rral pay ia aur Tary work r. I No apacial aLili- Ct tm ni r a c . ftaaoii! in duatry cinBr- aaary f'r aura, larga luroin. fVa a!a--t yoo, fumUItrna; -ryrhlna:. This ta on of th rfft t trida for rd fe: cifful, fvanf(. pro(rraa, that nrirhta all wnrkars. It ia W-L-t iy lh r"'f',,tl wrtiiiiitT Ihrti-Bt p"W ha'-e-rrnr L . n- Nnwiathat:n.a. La'ay maana .aa. IV-!' ert-r-irr win. B2;r:; "Jf V.rI: ON E FACT IS WORTH A THOUSAND THEORIES. general government, only full legal tender for all debts, public and private, and without the use of banking cor- PLATFORM OF PRINCIPLES ' porations. Just and equitable means ENUNCIATED. i of circulation, at a tax not to exceed (two per cent., as set forth in the sub- Pr.mhleH.nd Resolutions AdoDt- treasury pian 01 inerarmers finance ed by the St. Louis Conven-'or some better system; also by pay tion. An Acrostic With a Moral. -o- TDBABBD DULTURE, Some " Old Saws" Made to Serve a Practical Purpose. o With acknowledgments to II. C. Dxlse and UoodaH's t'liicaco bun, we " see tliei one better," and adapt the following to the pper and purpose here served. A word to the wise is sufficient; hold fast to what's tried. iments in discharge of its obligation Don't under a bushel your light ever hide. A TIMELY PAPER ON SUBJECT. THE Valuable Suggestions About the Planting and Cultivation of the Crop. OL LOW I NO is the platiormof j principles enun- i ciated by the St. Louis Conven- tion of the Peo- rty : th first 'fTVt , . .'.(''"Sf great labor con- ' 'V-'-:.f.-- ference of the : -;f''-- United States ; and the world, representing all the di i visions of urban and rural organized industry assembled in the National j Congress, invoking upon its action the I blessing and protection of Almighty j God, puts forth to and ior the pro I ducts of the nation this declaration of j union and independence. The con j ditions which surround us best justify ; our co-operation. We meet in the i midst of a nation brought to a verge j of moral, political and material ruin. I Corruption dominates the ballot-box. I Legislature and Congress, and touches J even the ermine of the bench. People j are demoralized. Many of the States i have been compelled to isolate voters at the polling places in order to pre vent universal inlimidation or bribery; newspapers are subsidized or muzzled ; public opinion silenced; business pros trated; our homes covered with mort gages; labor impoverished and land concentrating in the hands of capital ists. Urban workmen are denied the right of organization tor self protection, imported pauperized labor beats down their wages; a hireling standing army unobjected to by our laws is estab lished to shoot them down, and they are rapidly degenerating to European conditions. Fruits of the toil of mil lions are bodily stolen to build up col- lossal fortunes, unprecedented m the "Virtue's its own reward; never say die. Experience is a dear teacher; always aim high. Revolutions never go backward; as blind as a bat. .'Time and tide wait for no m.n; laugh and grow fat. creased to not less than $50 per capita. In time of prosperity for adversity prepare. 6. We demand the graduated in. Strike while the iron's hot; bear and forbear. for public improvement. 4. We demand the free and unlim ited coinage of silver. 5. We demand the amount ot or. culation medium to be speedily in t.y I.. KAGl.AXI). come tax. 1 7. We believe that the money of the treasury should be kept as much as possible in the hands of the people, and hence we demand all National and State revenues shall be limited to necessary expenses and the Govern ment economically and honestly ad ministered. 8. We demand that postal savings banks be established by the govern ment for the safe deposit of the earn ings of the people and to facilitate ex change. 9. Your sub-committee upon the land plank beg to submit to your ap proval the following : That the land, including all natural- resources of wealth, is the heritage of all people and should not be monopolized for speculative purposes and the alien ownership of land should be prohibi ted. That all land now held by rail roads and other corporations in ex cess of their actual needs, and all land now owned by aliens should be re claimed by the government and held for actual settlers only. 10. Transportation being the means of expense and public necesssty, the government should own and operate the roads in the interest of the people. 11. The telegraph and telephone like the postal system being a neces sity for the transmission of news.should be owned and operated by the Gov ernment in the interest of the people. 12. We demand that the Govern ment issue legal tender notes, and pay Union soldiers the difference be right. Eager ears can hear anything; grace before meat. If at first you don't succeed, try again; good as wheat. Never too late to mend; better late than never. The darkest hour is jnst before day; hope on, hope ever, He who hesitates is lost; don't be a clam. Every dog has his day; not wcrth a tinker's dam. Great oaks from small acorns grow; right is might. Out of debt, out of danger; spurn the evil, choose the Love laughs at locksmiths; patient waiting no loss. Delays are dangerous; rolling stones gather no moss. Little leaks sink big ships; to be pure is all pure. Eternal vigilence is the prise of liberty; kill or cure. A new broom sweeps clean; business before pleasure. Familiarity breeds contempt; measure for measure. All cry and no wool; fools at their own folly laugh. Now or never; you can't catch an old bird with chaff. Drowning men catch at straws; barking dogs never bite. Money makes the mare go; two wrongs make no right. As the twig is bent so the tree is inclined. Knowledge is power; out of sight, out of mind. Early birds catch the worms; look before you leap. Make hay while the sun shines; as you sow you will reap. On the spur ot the moment; sitting hens never grow lar. Nothing venture, nothing gain; nine lives has a cat. Easy come, easy go; good intentions pave hell. Your best foot put forward; all's well that ends well. N E of the main requisites for the successful tobac co planter is the proper soil. A light gray sandy soil with yellow clay subsoil is the favorite, but tobacco of equal ly fine texture and flavor is made on fine while floury land with similar subsoil On any light, thin soil with a growth of huckleberry, sourwood, chinquepin, persimmon, post oak, black jack or either of them, the fine yellow will i lect old fields grown up in pines or grow. Some of our best planters se- i broom sedge. history of the world, while their pos- j tween the price of depreciated money The Twenty-Year Ton tine policies of the Equi table Life Assurance So ciety maturing in 1891 return the policy hold er all premiums paid, and the following rates of interest on the pre miums which have been paid during the twenty years, in addition to the assurance of his life du ring the entire period. 20Year Endownsnts. A n-1 urn in rash of all premiums with interest at the rate of () 7-8 per cent. () per cent. 8 per cent. LIFE RATE. AGE 45 sessors despise the republic and en danger the liberty of the people through National power to create money appropriated to enrich bond holders; silver which has been accept ed as coin since the dawn of history has been demonitized to add to the purchasing power of gold by decreas ing the value of all forms ot property as well as human labor and a supply of currency is purposely abridged to fatten usurers, bankrupt enterprise and enslave industry. Vast conspiracy against mankind has been organized on two continents and is taking pos session of the world if not met and overthrown at once. It means social convulsions, destruction of civilization or establishment of absolute despotism. This crisis of human affairs intelligent working people and producers of the United States have come together in the name of peace, order and society to defend liberty, prosperity and jus tice. We declare our union and in dependence and assert them through political organization which represents our principles. We charge that the controlling influence dominating the old political parties have allowed ex isting dreadful conditions to develop I without serious effort to restrain or j prevent them; neither do they now in- i tend to accomplish reform. Ihey Tontine period termi- ! have agreed together to ignore in the nating at the end ! coming crmpaign, every issue uut one. nf 20 VearS They propose to drown the outcries of " a plundered people with an uproar of A return in rash of all premiums i SUam battle over the tariff, so that the corporations, national banks, rings, trusts, "watered stocks," demonetiza tion of silver and oppression as usurers may all be lost sight of. They pro ! pose to sacrifice our homes and chil I dren upon the altar of mammon, to destroy hopes, in order to secure from multitudes great Lords of plunder. j r .-.rtlioina ic in Reassert mat political orgdiuauuiis er kinds of policies is m ; representing pollitical principleSf herein proportion, depending j stated, is necessary to redress grievan- upon the kind of policy and the premiums paid There is no assurance extant in any company which compares with this. The Equitable is the strongest company in the World and trans acts the largest amount of business. Assets, $125,000,000. Surplus, 25,000,000. Further information will be promptly furnished on applica tion to J. R. Young, Agent, Henderson. X. C. in which he was paid, and gold Resolved, That we hail this Con ference as the consummation of a per fect union of hearts and hands of all sections of our common country. Men who wore the gray and men who wore the blue meet here to extinguish the last smouldering embers of the civil war in the tears of joy of a united and happy people; and we agree to carry the stars and the stripes forward for ever to the highest point of national greatness. PREACHING AND PRACTICING. JOHN L. WILL FIGHT. He Is Now Ready to Fight Slavin, Mitchell, Corbett, or Any Other White Mau. AGK :5 45 with int.-ivst at Ihe rat 2 3-4- per cent. : 1-2 per cent. 5 1-2 per cent. The return on the oth We boast of our beautiful. Godlike creed Of the love we feel for our brother men: But do we practice as well as we preach, Do we pause for the weary ones by the way And help them along rrom aay to aay.- We tell of the erring whom Christ f orgaye, When he walked on t:ie sinrui eartn, llow he cheerfully, gladly cast his lot With icrnorant neoDle of humble birth; Do we cast from our hearts all pomp and tride. And welcome earth's lowly ones to our side? We talk of the masses, and strive to frame A law that shall right their every wrong We st r the Dulse cf the listening worm With earnest speeches and rythmic song; Do we stoop with charity pure and sweet, To the struggling brother close to or.r feet? We sav that God's love embraceth all Who have ever lived or who ever will; That it bids us succor the poor, in need, And render cood for each passing ill. We love to talk of our beautiful creed, But how does our daily record read ? Do we turn aside from our chosen way, That another may share the pleasant road Du we wipe the tears from the mourner's eves ? And help the laden to bear his load? Do we keep the Golden Rule in our mind, And strive for the good of all mankind? Alas ! we are all too prone to err; Too often we blindly go astray. And wander far in the downward path, While showing another the upward way. Lord help us to practice the creed we preach And honor the truth we fain would teach. Mr. E. E. Brown. inChriatian Leader . John L. Sullivan has issued a chal lenge to fight Frank P. Slavin, the Australian, Charlie Mitchell, the Eng lishman!. James F. Corbett. the Amer ican, or any other white man, ior a purse of $25,000, and an outside bet of $10,000. The Big Fellow has his "dander up" and talks business from the word go. He has caused the fol lowing to be published : "St. Paul, Minn., March 5. On the 25 th of August, 1890, I formed a partnership with Duncan B. Harrison and entered the theatrical profession. We made contracts covering two con tinuous years, including a trip to Aus tralia. These facts were well known to everybody, they having been pub lished throughout the civilized world. PITH AND POINT. Jagson says that a wise man and a fool often talk so much alike that he can't tell which is the wise man till one of them stops talking. Elmira Gazette. Did her father kick you out?" " No, he missed me, lost his bal ance, fell on his face, and I carried him into the house and was forgiven." Cincinnati Post. Tom Come' what may, I shall never marry a woman who isn't my superior intellectually. Jack I wish I could get a wife as easily as you can. Cincinnati Post. The men classed as the " twelve Ca sars" were Julius Crcsar, and the Em perors Augustus, Tiberius, Caligula, Claudius, Nero, Galba, Otto, Vetellius, Vespasian, Titus and Domitian. Talmage says " there never was but and they slipped ,,T ol.oc lroon ,-.-,, rnnlnrts a f.irt I pencil also well established by reference toi"011-1" '"- Ever since the ex- "7 a fore did tney slip down tne aioreaiu banks ? my entire career, istence of the contract between Mr. Harrison and myself being known, this country has been overrun by a lot of foreign fighters and also American as- J pirants for fistic fame and champion ship honors, who have endeavored to seek notoriety and American dollars by challenging me to fight, knowing full well that my hands were tied by a contract of honor. Last Words of a Great Preacher. LSpurgcon's Last Sermon. My time is ended although I had much more to say. I can only pray the Lord to give you faith to believe ! in Him. If I should never again have ! the pleasure of speaking of my Lord A liberal application of fertilizers is an all important prerequisite. PREPARATION OF SOIL, New woodland, or piney old field requires the same preparation in win ter or early spring as lor corn or cot ton. In March or April the soil should be made fine by repeated dragging and nlounhinir. Now with shovel plow, lay off the rows from three to three and a half feet apart, the stron ger soil requiring the wider rows. If house-made manure is to be used stable and cow pen let it be mixed and scattered thinly in drill furrows, so as to co over the whole area; and follow with the concentrated fertilizer at the rate of 200 to 250 pounds per acre. If none of the former is used apply the latter at the rate of 300 to 50 pounds according to strength ot oil. The land is then bedded with ordinary turning plow, and with a hoe made into hills three ( 3) feet apart from center to center. Smooth off these until they present a flat surface 15 or 20 inches in diameter and 'pat in the center with tne noe. Now they are ready for setting the lants when the proper season arrives The making of hills with the hoe is n expensive and tedious process, but s still almost universally practiced. except in very rough new land the writer has Ion? since abandoned the me and adopted the following pro cess, which answers equally as well or better, and saves a creat amount of time and lakor. Take two boards one and a half inches thick, six or eight inches wide and about four feet long. Slope one end of each to a point and back some twenty inches. Set these on the edge with slopes up and nail on inch boards five feet lonii to cover from end to end with two pieces. Turn this upside down and you have an implement shaped like the end of a fiat boat; with staple, attach a chain to the front or pointed corners, fasten a singletree midway the chain, and nail on some rough handles. A single horse is hitched and walks between two rows, the implement reaching over and loolhing two bed:; at once. It can be sufficiently weighted with stones or "I have been compelled to listen to n the face of the ear.h T shouui their bluffs without making reply on 1 ljke tQ fieiivcr as my iast confession of FOR GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA. 25,000 AGENTS wanted. l." OOO alreadv started and are rolling vv ,rreat lists of orders for the ON Li au thentic rplendUUy illut rated Life of HON. CHARLES STEWART PARKELL, Av-r-.ttn hv Am mother ami Robert Jfe- Wade. Eq. Splendid portraits of ftnjell, , A.nJ mV Parnell. Mrs. O Shea- mau-'wui, - - . l We are not surprised at the advo cacy of J. S. Carr, of Durham, N. C, for Governor of his State. 1 he man of our choice he would be, but it must be remembered that Mr. Carr is at the head of so many great private enter prises and public trusts, that to elect him Governor would be a great draw back to some of these industries. Mr. Carr no wonder is not seeking the office, and that's one reason why he is the more popular and eligible. If he gains the Governor's chair of the Old North State, it will be done at a personal sacrifice. Col. Carr will do his duty, whatever that may be, and ! we think for duty's sake not seeking self-aggrandizement no man in North Carolina could serve her great and growing interests more acceptably or intelligently than Col. Carr. We said this two years ago and stick to it. Richmond Southern Tobacconist. ces of which we complain. Assem bled on the anniversary of the birth of the illustrious man who had fed the first great revolution on this continent against oppression was filled with sen timents which actuated that grand generation. We seek to restore the government of the republic to the hands of the "plain people" 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 extor tions of aggregated capital; to drive money-changers out of the temple; to form a perfect union; establish justice and insure domestic tranquillity; pro vide for the common defence; pro mote the general welfare and secure the blessings of liberty for ourselves and our posterity. We do ordain and establish the fol lowing platform of principles : 1. We declare the union of labot forces of the United States this day ac- xi. ;,c irit f into all the hearts' "Doesn't Mrs. Maxwell believe in for the salvation of the Republic and ! co-education of the sexes? Co the uplifting of mankind. ! education ? I should say not ! N hy, 2 Wealth belongs to him who ere-! she believes that a girl ought to be tr it. Everv dollar taken from in- Raised so carefully that when she sees dustry without an equivaleni is robbe account of my obligations, but now my turn has come. " My season ends June 4th, and we do not return again until September 26th. This gives me over three months to prepare. I hereby challenge any and all of the bluffers who have been trying to make capital at my expense, to fight me either the last week in Au gust, this year, or the first week in Septemher, this year, at the Olympic Athletic Club in New Orleans, La., for a purse of $25,000 and an outside bet of $10,000, the winner of the fight to take the entire purse. I insist upon an outside bet to show that I mean business, $2,500 to be up inside f days, another $2,zoo to be put up on May 1, and the entire Si 0,000 and as much as they will bet to be placed on June 15th with the editor of the Ad vertiser, of New York City, as stake holder. We are ready to put up the entire $10,000 now. First come, first served. I give precedence in this challenge to Frank P. Slavin, of Aus tralia, as he and his backers have done most of the blowing. The second preference .s to the bombastic spnn faith this testimony: That nothing but faith can save in this nineteenth cen tury ; nothing but faith can save Eng land ; nothing but faith can save tin present unbelieving church ; nothing but firm faith in the grand old doctrine of Krace ani 'n tne evcr liv'na an" unchanging God can bring bacic to the church aeain a full tide ot pros perity and make her to be the deliv erer of the nations for Christ ; nothing hut faith in the Lord esus can save vou or me. The Lord give you faith my brothers, to believe to the utmost degree, for His name s sake ! Amen. Reduce the Farmer's Tax. lUnion Banner, Ku-h Hill, Mo.l Manv a poor farmer boy who is the sunshine of life and is thinking o making a start in life for himself, see ing the ovei worked and poorly paii neighbor farmers, becomes disgusted and hies himself away to the city where business seems iivelv and where the shining and ever present dud seems to be getting a living by streini others labor. Make farming pay by C5 "IlkHIMll Ik. (9ra.)Lrtt ."oMUl, tkim root, the hill should lc r craped down with weeding hoes. It is r.; i:nil v lough new bird at thr first wy.rk By', but the plow is UM'd lirt 0:1 old land, y running loc a;;i4 side tht plant and throwing u.i -i turrow, wh:U- ihc hoes follow t wrtd down and draw a little fresh s.'il ! the plants. Tiu second ploughing fl5uw in quit k succession and the whole row i- bro ken up by running dm-? limts with a shove! plow. The hoes again foil jv to draw more s-vl to li e piants. giving them a broad, fiit hill. Then a.im, quickly follows the third and fmai ploughing, the hoes again following t. finish with a large and elevated lull t the plants. The cultivation should W ciuick and thorough, and not contin ued beyond the middle t July. The last ploughing may be done with a cotton sweep, which is fast growing in favor for that purpose. PRIMING AND TOIVING. As soon as the plants are large enough, a few of the bottom leaves are broken off, usiully from three to six inches above the surface of the hill. and the bud is broken out, leaving from ten to fourteen leaves on the stalk. The former process is called "priming," the latter "topping." Too high priming as well as topping delay the growth of the plant, and as early maturity is all important to successful curing, the general practice is to prime low and top at not exceeding ten leaves, unless the plants promise to be very large, in which case more leave.- are left to prevent too coarse a growth. dec:n-i;i If the season is wet and the plant lux- j uriani ami vigoious, inuci njiipiw 1 3 Iri,rr 1 AN !t SHAW will be required, and if dry, lower. It is the practice of some planters to top ; high, early in the season, and if after- j wards to be found that too many leaves have been left, it is easy to re move them. Upon the good judgment of the top per depends the crop, and none but skilled hands should undertake this work. It requires experience to be able to tell from the appearance of the plant how many leaves should be left, i and nothing save practice can give this. Coitkts: Vance. Franklin, Wnrren.Grau MB THE BUSY WQKiH'S IT PLEASES EVERYBODY. ItlU France W UUrd.-" The bricht t oi::K'k window in t hriMrndom lor bu Lioopte wi.o wnl t what ta ttc c to tfaa wvrtC" Providence Tclcrim.-',A crclboor to the busy, tl curv and luc economical. Thf Corrrrezatlonallat.-Tbtttnnnthh Haa no peer tr. onifiaaluv ! dcuxn, wcor and accuracy of :sun, thoroughness in enccuuor ad ability to intrMHrnt tta itnAn mtontia.ni oflhawortA' Chicago Interior. "74 Arricw t Kr rrim-t, of New York, has come to the rescue ol busy people. We know cf une ktrk rmu'rta official who f r a month has worked until 1 o clock at nit;- t, anil vet has Wei well informed of current wot events. He rraiisthis Magazine It Kiresfcitri :i aniline commentary on important events, t-siuc'4 a nicest ot toe best axuiaca u Contcmpiary magazines." Price 23c. S2.50 a Year. AGKMS VASTI-D. CXI Hal S OS irrUflTIOK. eWT,.ru THE OF REVIEWS, I W MMpl. . 1 i l.ur liar., kaw I art. J. ii. ;;; im;i:ks. ATTOKM'.Y AT LAW, HKNIiKKNON, - - N. C. Oitico: Over lVt Otlicc. w. n. 9HAW. ATTOliMCYH AT I. AW, HENDERSON, N. C I'lompt uttcntli.il to nil profi f sIoiibI I. up:. Dckh. Tract Ico In the Slato Hiiti KedentJ court,. OlIK-e: Koom No.", HurwHl lluIUllinr. It. II KMC Y, ATTOIINKY AT LAW HENDEKSON. N. C, OFFICE IN HUKWEI.I. BUILDING. r.rslW tW,. w hut littlp tnnninir 1 1 "'.I'.. 7,HJA "V" ' M,,MKU. done till the cultivation is finished. It until all the plants are topped. As the season advances the number of leaves left must be less and less in or der to bring the late plants to maturi ty. The topping should be finished j by or before the ioth ot August. If any, but few plants should be allowed to remain untopped after this date. Successful management at this stage of the crop depends greatly upon the good judgment of the planter, who mucf lw rrnvprnptl hv thp .inncaranrf mujt u o it j and the early or fate seasons; tne great desideratum being to bring in as much weight of plant as can be matured in time for curing. WORMING ANIi Sl.CKKKING. The worms are not usually plentiful or troublesome till the topping begins. . j, ;C(., Sometimes however, they make their appearance soon after the crop is j planted. Worming is slight work and , can be done by girls or boys, who will be apt to keep them off if prizes are given for the largest number caught, i or some plan adopted to create emu- lation rivalry among the catchers. The : crop should be gone over at least once j if not twice a week. As long as it re- ; mains in the field the worms will con- j tinue to cut and eat the leaves, and iircmo Court of North Carolina. oilU't; Imur.s ! a in. to j p. m. inch. a i L. C EDWAUD", Oxford. N. C. A. 11. WOHTHAM, llt'iulcrMin, C. JIWARIS & AVOKTIIAM, ATTOIINKYH AT V, HENDERSON, N. C. O.Tcr lliolr si rvin-M 1o I lie pro) 1.- ,,f Vane county, ''ni. Kilwariia will nUfhtl nil Hi Court of Vai.cc county, ami wilt ctnuc t lli-ii.l. iso-j at any nun nil t!:i,-H when , assistance may he ncetletl by hi partner. i; Y ! 1 Dental Surgeon, IIKNMH.KfO.X.M, ;kn .tiai aiitoet! u t- work an. I F. HAitlHS, t .it, we' i7 '. l.J v Stieet. DENTIST IIK.M.llIMiM, jr. c. i 1 . . v-. . . i t I.-V f,UH lulmllilKtereil for the palnlihn extrac tion of teeth. over E. (J. Davis tttore, Main Jan. 1-a. a lot: of wood, to press down the beds i nothing but the most untiring watch Alter this take a : fulness and labor will keep them down. nu marK. across ; ery soon auer tne topping is com menced the plants will Ix.-gm to put j out suckers. The...;: should not lxr al- i . .1 .u, .- t,.. , - the expense :n tne ordinary wuy. lowed to grow niore uidu iiim. ui iwm , l'LANTiNG. ! inches before they arc- pulled on. j.-nn ; been i worming and suckering can go on at the same time, ami it i.s necrs.-,ary to as fiat as (-'.esired. li:ht shovel plow three feet apart and the hills are made without a hoc, at one-fourth or fifth If the seed or plant beds have well attended to, the plants will be r. c .. . U .. I.... I 1. ... I..r tho tir-f '- - - - KllgC UiUmll IU 11 iWI.-jJ.iij.ih. wjf ...ot , w or second week in May. This is done after a shower, called a '-'.season, and the ground must be sufficiently moist to secure '-a stand." The plant is set by n eans of a peg about six or seven ln-jhes ionu and ameter. The uecr is inserted two or ti.ree inches deep in the hill r,ni1 withdrawn, when the plant is one inch in di about "Eternal violence" is not in tr.is cas the "price of liberty," but absoluteh ' necessary to secure a g.xd crop with whole leaves. The suckers make the 1 leaves light and the worms make them ' rat'ed. ! The attitude of Congressman I.iv intrton, of Georgia, toward the third . n.Hr ."nrlic-Jterl llU Vlii mXrrh at placed in the opening and soil pressed f fcQvi t Saturday, and otherwise, to the roots. It is a rule tnat when the j .g al her creditabie l(J him. Wei! falls a:.l mis tne opening mu. , . .vanr(. of .... declarations from sou i,y the piantmg peg, me "season lhe Alliances on tl,e object, he plants too light and the Pnte wiH not livj .f S(.uarelv an(1 UMu. on lhe tr ' ... ' T ...1 I L-i-.i! thrill fl - be closed to the roots, as too i pressure will cause it to bake Humphreys' aMBVaBBaaaaaaaaBF.aBaaaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBaaaaBBBBBBBBBBaaajV Da. Hi hi !iu ti' Hi-tcincs am clnntlfleaJly and carefully ..returnd !irn-r IpUooa ; omI for many ynart n .rl"-jra.-tlce wlthau'-onM.anlfiiror Uilrty yi-ara uaed hj thft peopl. Erary aluKla Hp. oldn in mcI 1 euro fur thwdbw-a oaruetL The Mtieclncs cure without dniaRlna. ptirf Inc or n fix the ayatm, ami aro lu f -t auil doedLUr rovri eln renedleaof the Vorl4. i jar nr rarcii ti. aria. rraaa. rmjraa. 1 Feaern, .Dt1on. Inflatnmall'in .. J Werma, Worm rrer, Wtirm '.llc . 3 ( rymi r,orTthlni.f InfanU 2 lltarrbla, of hlldren or AdulU Q l)eater. Origin-, Hllloua Colic . 6 Cholera .Mwrbaa, VinlUiu 1 aazha, Odd. Hr..n tltta X Nrprilili, Tnothat-ha Faonavb .. ft jirndacaea, Kti'kUatadacbf), Vrrtlfu 1 Q l)ypriai, isilloua KUtniarh II huptireaed or Palnfal 1'arlala. I 'J Vhllea, iixi ppif iw i'erioda 13 Craap. uich. Innicult Krrathlna; .. 14 Halt Itheaaa, ErrnlpeUui. l-.mtitutoa. 19 Ilhruma tiara, Kbeumatle I'altia.... Id l-ever and All. OilIU, KaiarU. .. . 17 Plica, itllad or Weeding .3 Jtt ( utnrrh, lonuenra, '.ld lit tha ll4 .3 .... i . . . i i. .. ... r i a t i;eneral Iteltllll v.l'byslral Weakuiaa '17 Kidney IKtteaae 2H Nrrta.n llebillir 1 3U I rlaarr Weahoeaa. Wettlnn H-d. iZ Uiacaaea of tbeileart.l'alplialloa 1 aoW l., UrurMtf irr a.at ttt .li raralpt mt prmm. Im Ui.r.un J...L.L, . laa if rtckly h..t4 b flaaa at.4 awi'l, a n.ai raaa Mt arHRCis' aro. co.. 1 1 a 1 1 wuiua. at.. '- SPECIFICS. i j n i y muci and injure the plants. The proper size for planti ' is when the planls have five or six leaves, three ... r,, .. ,v ir.ri'r The-v are drawn - j a man she will sav, What is that, Mamma?". Brooklyn Life. r :11 . l.U-r eVrnll ry. ii any wm oi ui. ucm.t -i... he eat. The interests ot rural ana ur ban labor is the same, and their ene- identical. demand national currency j - - ... nUUUVllua iav.--- - lot utfitto Ul'BBARD bku., rumisuac, i r sound and tteJCiDie, issueu vy iuc ehwks eoucaUJg, na naar sief For all derangements of the throat and luugs, Ayer's Cberry Petoral is the spee diest and most reliable remedy. Even in the advanced stages of Consumption, this wonderful preparation anoras great, reiiei. better for his labor, and the city will not be full of idle, starving people. They that are in the country would remain in the country, and many from the city would find employment on a farm. ter. Charles Mitchell, of England, J reducing the farmers' tax and paying whom I would rather whip than any man in the world. My third prefer ence is James Corbett, of California, who has achieved his share of bom bast, but in this challenge I include all fighters who are white. I will not fight a negTo; I never have; I never will. "I prefer that this challenge should be accepted by some of the foreigners who have been sprinting so hard after the American dollars of late, as I would rather whip them than any of my own countrymen. "The Marquis of Queensbury rales must govern the contest, and I -ant fighting, not fooling, and I in to !:e inu.es Ion Many would like for s m.e of our readers to give us a plausible reason why a system of finance should be continued that bankrupted over n.oco business men in 189 1, with an aver age indebtedness a little over $ 15,000, while the great money kings grew richer day by day, thus adding to the Ions list of millionaires and paupers. w tend to keep the championship where ! Dr. E. T. Miller, of Cross Plains Vis . , . , r . t 1 j has expressed t ie opinion that, for obtt- lt belongs, in 'the land of the free and j 'natec cHaiMes f -yphiiis au.l scrofula, the home of the brave.' 1 Ayer's Sarsaparilla'U unquestionably the most enective remedy Known iouaitua.. I Wonderful cures hare resulted from the Signed "John L. Sullivan, "Champion of the World.' are drawn with the hand from the seed bed one bv one and carried, generally in bas kets, to the field from which they are dropped on the hills one to each by 'small boys and girls while the "grown up" hands follow and set them as before described. It is ths custom of a good many planters to wash the roots before they are set, claiming that they live better, but the larger num ber set them as the are drawn from the beds. At every succeeding "season" till the f;rs: dsv of lulv. the field should W Democratic platform and tells the j Qfl Vflll R P A D" Farmers' Alliance that there is notwu uu ' place else for it. Ue have followed, the course ot Mr. Livingstone for the 1 past year with some interest and have ; been impressed by the candor of his ' public uttcranees and by the fact that ; he has never left any room for doubt j as to the purity of his Democracy. In j view of this the persistent and bitter : warfare of the Atlanta Journal upon l : I I Vi 1 r. f 1 1 in finrsl for, and up here in North Carolina j i If -o. this offer is '1 inten.k-rl lor vou. 1 have made -perial ai rsni:i'fiC!iti witli the WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, Tte Great Sonthern Weekly, judicious. Charlotte Chronicle. PunlMted :.t Atlanta. I.a., bv which we .. .t t,. 1 T.t it with tin (rOLIJ would be regarded as unjust and in-1 "j.KAF ONK YK.Mt for only $1.75. Thi 1 oner Jsit li.r on iv a Mioti '.vniie. .m.h i J your ci.ance- l iret all lhe i:ewi ot tin ti-. .t l.I :.!!.( vi. ui l:(,l.ie r,A-r tor a xlisht Ar.mvr.KS. O., July l't. ; a,tVi,,-.. 1T, th.- jiice of eitlier. Me-si. Lii'PMak I1koi., Savannah, ha. : j ;Verv eluhhins ulecriUT at ihi-i rat l)ir .Sr. I Itouuht a bottle of your 1. , wiI) ." ., a cbance at Tlie Co?iti i P. at Hot prin2-i. Ark., and it ha. , tu. ,., j- r.-e Iiistrthutiuii for Wl, done me more k'xl than three months .t1.;.,iu . t viltic't -Aill be foumi elewhere. treatment at the Hot Spring"'. . 1 Kve: home shontd recive it- Ixcal Have vou no aireiin in this nart of tlie ti,., , r.i .,! it..r tl.t it khouhl liave t)i be "one over and the missing hill re- country, or lt me know how much it will ,M..t N,.w-m,jM-i, Wwzwiz every- , . j 1. ;.. n r-r.nc Hercrt cost to Z'.-t three or mx bottlws from your k ut.:-, t.f tii- world, and overttow- Jianieu. ll .s scucwuj I.. ev,.re :.. .. ...... 1... -....... ..ial fealttrea vtij u; f-.-- - Itli; ..it. I lit. .-. 'I' . . " ..... lpfCUUllv our-, i uch a- the AtiauU tHiluuiloii, nici JAS. M f.n nu, A'xrdeeti, Brown County. O. For sale by W. V. Farkcr, druRKUt. satisfactory if a "good stand is ob tained by the ioth of June, but the earber the belter. CULTIVATION. has a circulation of 150.O0). $1.75 Gets Both Papers In eight or ten days after planting, ar soon as th; piants begin to take A lot o! fir-t -l.i wheat bran and chip M ull ju-t refei vel at II. TlIOMASON K. , T F y u wish t adverti-ie anything anv X -Ai ereat anj time write U oKO. I'. 1 KOWa-LL & CO., 10 i-pruee M-, New ork. u if t . It 1 i 11 if I? Hi in if- w
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1892, edition 1
1
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