North Carolina Newspapers

y - A Clean, Attractive Paper That ia rend ;!! over s cures' lu.i- (k.oJ Advertisement I;,., live progressive pajer, that i ,i -haraHer, circulation, influ- iiii'l tin; respect of its readers, ...... , an r prwladn'i result than , ',. ,,,,, ! method. It is worth your to ronsidcr tin; Gom Leaf When You Want Results rl im-s.n fur tli'iM-wito use it.- advertising M columns. Such a 1 ;i i 1 Hen derson tioi.n I.ku . I lie rot cl tin claim is in the test thereof. Columns ojh'U to both Ix-'ievcr anil skeptic. 0 Are You One of Them? TKD R. MANNIKG, Publisher. " OROX-XNT-A,, OABOT.TNrA, HEAVEN'S BLESSnSTQS -A.TTEISTTD HER." i SUBSCRIPTION $1.60 Cash. HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1895. NO. 17. VOL. XIV. - i 1 j Y The Old Friend i T'..;L.;.-L fiv;n'l, tliat never ; vom, i.-i HiinrnonH Liver Iiegu ,r", (tlio U;-1 Z) that's i L'-.ir at the mention of this !'.:!it 1 Liver medif-ine, and -liouM not lie jei-.su;Kled vt r::?! (;!-; will do. , - T H T 1 tii; l iir' or J.iver ivieui- l,. tt r than pills, and ii.'j j.'i.-i'-o of (Quinine and .!. It .-ft.-i directly on the , Kidn-ys and liowel.s and r. .' life to tin; vho't; sys-Tiii-; l.-i tin- medicine vu il A NEW HOP CULTURE. NORTH INDUSTRY IN CAROLINA. This May Mean Much for the State The Experiments in Hop-raising Here Have Proved Most Satisfactory rlany People in the North Desirous of Coming South to Engage in Hop Culture. North Carolina- It will cause consid erable immigration from New York and other States, where there are many hop growers and others who are anxious to come South." SENATOR SEWAED TALKED LIKE A SEER FORTY YEARS AGO. JOSEPH OF ARIMATHEA. 1 1 .. 11 ud, or in or ma' lo tv a:i J "rnprpisi.-j m Powder to t-o taken into a tea. Ian 1!m- ' vaiup li rr on wiapper. .!. Ii. X.KI I.I.M fc CO.. l'liil:ul--l.ia, l'a. Busline! Mem Want Accuracy Completeness Conciseness Convenience A Business Han Wants to know the truth, the whole truth, and nothing tut the truth. AnJ he wants that truth boiicJ J'm'n. Me has no lime to waste In skimming about the tigrt of a subject, he wants to get at tha cist of the whole matter. anJ does not esrj for a hunJnJ rE' f opinion 1' Can et It all in a hun.lreJ lines of solM facts. That is to say he wants the Encyclopedia Biititnnka. for no other work will so Complrtelv meet the busy man's needs. It has just'y been called " the knowlcJge of tba whole world compressed Into five feet of book shelf." Another Characteristic Of the business man Is that he has an eya en the dollars. If his good judgment enables him to detect the actual merit of a project tefore his neighbors get Into line he "gt In on the bottom floor." while his less shrewd Belabor waits until all the world wants It and then he finds " the stocks have gona up. It Is this char cteristic of Carolina business Dien that is leading them so generally to procure the Encyclopedia Brltannlca while It may be had at introductory rates. A thorough business man sees how the Britannic publishers can afford to permit a great paper ilk.- The Charlotte Observer, cfter their up-to-date edition at Introductory prices for a short time u -t II the public generally his become familiar with its Surpassing merits. Then ail will want It. anJ they il! have to pay the publishers' regular price ; while the man who was shrewd enough to purchase during the Introductory period has saved Just Si.co per volume on the rr!ce of the work. V :ne for application blank to The Observer, Charlotte. N. C mil TABLE Cm he supplied with the hi -st of jm-o1 things to eat of the finest quality and low est price at NEW GROCERY Opposite Bank of Henderson. r.cr tiling in the line of staple and t;riHfries, canned jjoods, teas, -.::l'ts. Miars. syrups, flour, meal, n.i-.w. iarI. hams, cakes, crackers, I'iuTM'. evaporated fruits, prunes, S:c. I rv our Silver pa:ent flour. ! r the monev. s. tisane a specially. u..i at ail times, 'a e of all kinds. .:tko. butter. e'ri;s. t.aitv I News and Observer. l,-or several years hop growers in the North have been convinced that the South is better adapted for hoo ! growing than any other section of ttre i country. They have had their atten tion especially attracted to North Car olina. Mr. A.1L. Jones, editor of the Hop Growers' Journal, Hamilton, N. Y., was among the first to become convinced of '.his fact and publish it to the world. So strongly convinced was he that hop growing could be successfully conducted in this section that he made several visits to the State for the purpose of making investiga tions in regard to our climate, soil and labor. The result of his investigations proved entirely satisfactory and he sold his paper in New York and has now moved to this State for the pur pose of engaging in hop growing. He arrived in Raleigh last week and was seen by a reporter yesterday. "Though the matter has been agi tated in the papers of the State very little," he said, "you would be sur prised to know how many people throughout the State are interested in hop growing. I have recently received over 700 letters requesting information in regard to the kind of sou best suited to hops, manner of cultivation and curing, yield per acre, occ. And the object of my visit now is to meet those who are interested in the subject of hop culture and arrange for experi mental planting in various sections ot the State. 1 have been in correspon dence with the agricultural depart ment for some time in regard to this matter and they have been expecting me here for a year, but owing to busi ness comolications at my home in New York I was unable to get here earlier." "Has the experiment of hop grow ing in this State ever been tried? "Oh yes, and the result has been satisfactory beyond anything 1 ex pected. I secured the planting ot three small yards, making a total of about eight acres, in Richmond county in the autumn of 1893, the hrst year I came to North Carolina. The result was satisfactory, both as to the quanti ty and quality of the hop produced. l'he ards are to-day in a most tlour- ishin-; condition, and 1 shall tomor row go down to Rockingham to give the owners some further instructions . 1 : C as to cultivation aim cuiuig ui mc hops. The cured product that they have sent up to me thus tar was 01 as fine quality as we can raise in JNew York, notwithstanding the tact mat they have as yet erected no curing house. "I do not suppose hops can be grown in all parts of the State by any means, but I think there are points in the middle section of North Carolina that are well adapted to hop culture and I desire to make experimental plantings in different parts ot the State in co operation with others who are interest ed in the subject. "Hops vary in the market Irom five renic m (tt.co a tiound. deuending of course, on the production in different parts of the world as well as on the quality of the marketable product "It is undoubtely true that hops can lu nrndncetl here at much less cost than in New York. To what do vou attribute this fact?" "Your lands and labor are much rhe.mer here than with us in xew York. There it costs us an of$iqo an acre to pole the yard; hpre it can be done for Mo. or about one-fifth of what it costs in New York nnH the farm labor here costs about one-half what it costs with us. Lum hpr for buildine kilns and barns is ww- -w- Cf also much cheaper here. Indeed, know of no single item that does not cost less here than with us in New York. I have brought hop roots with me. and as soon as the ground ran be oreDared plantings will be Will Carleton, in Everj Where for April.J "And when Joseph had taken the body, he wrapped it in a clean linen cloth, and laid it in his own new tomb, which be had hewn out in the rock ; and he rolled a great stone to the door of the sepulchre, and departed." Matthew. 11 stood beside the gate to know, His triumph r hU doom : " What didst thou for me, there below ? " 1 gave The Prince a tomb : " I found Him 'neath the foeman's tread And soon, from strife apart, 1 pillowed soft His bleeding head. And staunched liis wounded heart. His Prediction About the Western Country, the Isles of the Pacific and the Great Region Beyond The Chief Theatre of Events In the World's Progress Much of What He Said Has Been Realized. Seasonable About Leghorns Kocks. Wilmington Star.l The New York.Sw a few days ago published an extract from a speech delivered in 1852, in the Senate, by Wm. H. Seward, which in die light of events that have occurred and are now occurring, reads very much like a prophecy fulfilled. He was touching on the foreign relations of the United States, when he said : Henceforth European commerce, European politics. European thought, and Euporean activity, although actually gaining force, and European connec tions, although actually becoming more intimate, will nevertheless rela tively sink in importance; while the Pacific Oceau, its shores, its islands, and the xast region beyond, will become the chief theatre of events in the world's great hereafter. The far-seeing scope and the bold- . 1 nocc rtf V5c rrr?ifrinn will lv th mnrp Suggest ons and fliotes . - r-. ----- J I ...K.oJ ...Von i ic rpmpmlwrpn that there was then little or no progress in that Western world to which it referred ; that we knew but little of it, of much " From hills of pain, llis form I bore To chambers cool and deep ; With whitest robes I clad llim o'er, And left Him there asleep. " Although, when morns had numbered three, My Guest had gone away, Yet still, 1 come to beg that He Will shelter me for aye." " Behold, good Heart, in joyful bloom, The seeds so humbly sown : Thou lendedst to The Prince a tomb He gives to thee a throne !" POULTRY EXPERIMENTS. element enticed by the prospect of gain that gave the stimulus to whatever "progress there has been. . And on the other side are the 800, 000,000 of people that until within the last half century had kept them selves pretty well locked in from the rest of mankind, but even there the railroad and telegraph has gone, and progress must follow and old customs and the brazen gods must disappear. Are we, the most enterprising and progressive people on the face of the earth, to look on this progress and development and not strive to reap j some benefit from it? Is a narrow jiecjc of land to continue to force us around fourteen thousand miles oi land to enter the Pacific and put our prod ucts down in its ports or purchase theirs? An isthmus canal had been thought about and talked about before Mr. Seward delivered this remarkable prophecy, and perhaps it was in his mind when he made. it. Breeding and Raising. and Plymouth This breeder may or may not be a successful raiser. If he is not, the probability is he will not stay in the ranks many years, but will throw up the business in disgust. The fraternity misses such a man. The successful raiser is the man who is in a position to make money out of the poultry busi ness, and he does. He probably could and perhaps does raise pure bred fowls. scientific .:.i ti.ot ,inH that we knew Dut little 01 it, 01 mucn it ne does, anu is not a liaVCU b VOU iiuiiccu uiuu iiv.iu . . - ,.1. ,, ,, - ii- e like to stay in their roosung places 01 11 very nine, uu ui u. u , ....j . diiriuw the dav? I have, and l aon t absolutely notnmg. Uur own country v u " , J , ;, T . blame 'em, says Fannie iieiu m r arm then contained a population ot Dut 1 "" - ' ... 1 I . inncc nnif f ntilla f t r fhAQO that Y A Voultrv. 1 should not like to stay . littIe over 20,000,000, civilization ! '"' '7T.;T I 1 ki,An, all lav T am . . j j t i j .u ' realizes irora $t 10 a.au eacii. lor, ub C?eduP 'I', f Sr i chief reason had n0t advanced. far .beYond thj j has a lot he can sell at the market inclined to think that the chiet reason M- : and Missouri rivers, and I t fi,i ,: ,i uara r 1 - Ji lL-C- iiCMl 1111 11 to n anut. aim mviv WlldemeSS that j ;a n irmvl rhnne nf hiA stnvmrr in the keel up and die or else linger aioug aim ' ' unf,r from ,r Plfir L. v." : , Zuu.Ja ; mm v . v. Mui.aw t UU-'M 11 COO , UC lb 111 UlUlUUiUUlCUO Ul ill They are not -ood as layers until well territory. , crossbreds tor market alone. J V . - , . 1 r--ii;rr.rn;!i wnc tVipn n Slate nf. Go to II. Thomason's for hnibroidery Silks, all colors. Diseases of Fowls. inclined to think that tne cniei reaoa Mississippi and Misso why so many late molting heus either . d the vast keel un and die or else linger along and beyona lay me vasi Keei up aim mc u Rinwlv that separated our Atlantic "et their new suit on so siowij inai r- they are not good as layers until weu rruoy. i i Ko,.anP thev have California was then a state on iuw.uii swims io j , no sneiterea loaumy ya. wuiiug - - week past I have been watching a tew cjtv not half as large as Wilmington, with three uncK Duuamgs, two oi old Leghorn hens that are so ceariy njiL-P.l thev are not fit to appear before folks, aud although I don't particularly admire the Leghorns as a tribe I must say that I respect these Leghorns for ihfi rrond thev have done and for the good sense they now display. They kept right on laying while their om feathers were dropping oft", but now to aimosr. that, i.heir old suits are goue 1 1 1- I m the last feather and they nave oniy ine the wnaier, who pursued his prey lewest of piufeathers to cover ineir tne waters Qf the North Pacific udes thev have nuit layiuganu appear- TTniil Tcn there was not a milp of ing in company and spend their wakiug rai,road nor telegraph West of the hours unuer Liuit uw, w.v... . ikrieeicc;; t..l. Tioo lnnt mir. iuimi'KP'i ouulu. "-j ' I .. . 11 i : T3 1 ...u Thpir eves are ! me vucgiiauica. iwpit i nly they i..;.,,,f .nri harrinor their lack of cover- California crossed the "plains m UllUV) - - - 3 I ii i i 11 wl Vrr ihp v ftfi 1 1 I lira crnn ar n thev look well. And how they eat It always seemed to me that a leg horn could hold more food in propor tion to her size than auy thing else on earth except a hearty, growing Doy, but these Leghorns out do all tne gastronomic ieais ui nn lo "1 horns that I ever had any acquaintance But they put their tood to good these gambling houses and one a theatre. Oregon was still the paradise of the fur hunter, and Alaska, which Mr. Seward about ten years later bought for the United States at about a half a cent an acre, was a terra incognita to all save the student of geography or in COTTON MILLS. HOW THEY CAN BE BUILT BY CO-OPERATION. By this Method any Live Community May Have a Cotton Factory Prac tical Suggestions as to the Plan of Operation Testimony of an Expert on the Subject What Think You of the Feasibility of the idea? ATLANTA'S Bid SHOW. The Cotton States and Interuatiouil Exposition-Active Preparations Are Being Made for the Exhibition. to the do not droop. wagons and fought their way through Indians or went by sea and crossed the isthmus. Mexico, Central and South America were but little known, and the world had no conception of their resources or commercial possibilities. The islands of the Pacific were then T Farmers' Voice J Most of the diseases to which fowls are subject are the result of errors in diet or management, and should have been preveuted, or may be removed by a chauge, and the adoption of a suita ble regimen. When an individual is attacked, it should be forthwith re moved, to prevent the contamination of the rest of the flock. Nature, which proves a guardian to fowls in health, will nurse them in their weakness, aud act as a most efficient physician to the sick; aud the aim of all medical treat ment should be to follow the indica tions which nature holds out, and assist in the effort which she constantly makes for the restoration to health. wiiii i k 1 1 i , ii ii v i ill l vtii-'ii. -w n i . . t f..irl v see. the new leathers peopicu uy atu.i-M,.6, A ....... - I"..- . . r , . - ' ., VISlieU uy lew uui lunaiuunuts ui mc occasional trading ship, while Austra read use, tor grow. vr T tnnw that some who this will laugh at the idea of my own in" a Leghorn and say: "Ah, ha! I ttmiirhr. vnn would come around to a Vt.VV.a.v J . iking of the great egg prouueera, n you wouiu oniy yet im j- Ane anrl rivfi them a fair trial." Jot c fast. T didn't buy tnese i .... i i ii T.elir.rns and don't HKe Uieiu ucl mm i,. 0n Thp.v "fell" to me along with much ruu down tarm, ana as thev were lavius I coucluded to Keep J . .1 w i -VT T a m nr. them while they paiu. .xuw j. B incr to keen them still longer to experi mpnr, with. In dollars and cents many of the experiments that l propose iu make not only wun leguuiuo, with other breeds and with fowls of no i.rDo,i with foods, houses, broouers, ..,;n nni nnv me. but thev will CIC, HI w l'"J ' - . be of benefit to other poultry raiscio mnv not have either time or itv J . ney to conduct experiments tnem ves. Much of the ground I have ncor v,ofnre and have given tne 1 U VV1 -r - - rsiic in thfi noultrv world, but the rilr was rnndllC ted under other and more favorable conditions. Now, I recouize the fact that poultry experi- monc seh lia, larger than the united states ("excluding Alaska,) was so little known as to be ciassea as an lsianu. Then there were no vessels plying between Pacific and Asiatic ports save the ships that carried and dumped the Chinese immigrants upon Cali- forma s shores, ana mere was not a steamshia on the Pacific but two that ran between Panama and ban t rancisco to carry to San Francisco the passen gers who crossed the ishtmus on the gold hunt. Then there were Dut tew Chinese ports open to American commerce, and Japan's were closed to all the world save Holland which by treaty had the right ot entry into one of tHem. That was the situation, briefly sketched, when Wm. H. Seward made this remarkable prediction, which been fulfilled even byond his most sanguine imaginings. Today the ter ritory that borders the greatest of the Ten Times Ten. Ten hens in a house that is 10 feet square, with yards ten times the size of the house, is a rule to go ny. len hens with one male is the correct mating, and ten eggs under a sitting hen in winter are enough. Ten weeks are long enough to keep a broiler before entire plant it goes to market. A pair ot ducks or fowls should weigh notovet ten pounds; 10 cents per pound is near the average price for fowls in market, and 10 cents should feed a heu one mouth. Charleston News and Courier.! The success of a number of cotton mills in the Carol inas built by the building association or co-operative plan has attracted so much attention that Mr. D. A. Tompkins, of Char lotte, who has organized several such enterprises, has contributed to the Baltimore Manufacturers' Record a comprehensive article covering the whole subject, illustrated by pictures of six mills built on this system. It is an interesting paper, and should have the effect of extending the system very largely throughout the South. Mr. Tompkins had noted, he says, that there was a strong desire to build cotton mills on the part of the people of several towns who did not have the necessary capital in sight, and he had also observed that in almost every such town "one or more building and loanassociations were in operation with accumulated cash in excess of what it was considered impossible to raise for the construction ot a cotton factory." Putting the two observa tions together, the conclusion was reached that if a plan could be formu lated by which a company could be organized whose capital stock was made payable in the shape of regular weekly or monthly savings, any ordi nary town could build a factory. Following out this suggestion, it was found that with shares of $ioo par value they could be paid for in full as follows: i. At the rate of $i a week the par value would be reached in a little less than two years. 2. At the rate of 50 cents a week the time would be less than four years. 3. At 25 cents the time would be less than eight years. "Each of these plans has been tried at Charlotte, and each has proved successful." The 25 cent rate is " undesirable," however, if the subscriptions can pos sibly be got at ko cents a week or more. The 50 cent plan has proved to be most popular, and is the most suitable for all ordinary cases and plansr By this plan, and on the basis of subscriptions aggregating $100,000, the yearly payments would amount to about $21; ,000. "With this amount of money, paid in by the week or month, the buildings could be con structed and paid for in the first year. Inside the second year one-third the machinery could be purchased and put in operation. In three years from the time of organization it would be usually entirely feasible to have the in operation, with some The Best lor the Family. Macon, Ga. "I have found Simmons Liver llegulator the best family medicine. 1 have used it in indigestion and bilious ness, and found it to relieve immediately . After eating a hearty supper, if on going to bed I take a dose of it, I never feel any bad effects of the supper.-' Ovid Sparks, Ex-Mayor. The Coffee Pea. fWadesboio Messenger. In these financially stringent times, it is of the utmost importance that householders should take advantage of every possible means of economy, and in this connection we desire to call to u the attention ot farmers, and others, has 1 . rrL , ...u I the conee pea. ims ijca, wucu iuiai-u with good coffee in equal proportions, makes a most excellent substitute for debt, which could be paid off as the installments were paid in the last year." A capital of $100,000 will build a mill of about 5,000 spindles and 200 looms, which would furnish work for about 100 hands. The shortest time in which the capital can be accumula ted is the best, of course, and if sub scriptions can be procured on the basis of $2 a week, instead of 50 cents, thus making the capital payable in about a year, this would be the next best thing to having the money sub scribed subject to call as it would be needed. The plan of 50 cents, how ever, has been the most popular one, as already said, and " has in all cases worked well, the result having been dividend paying Mr. L. Steringyr, who wan consultivK electrical eugineer at the World' Fajr, has been in Atlanta to ndvise with Mr. II. M. Atkinson, chairman of the coin- pii r . c S , and International Exposition. Ile4iJ been over the grounds, examining e-fe-fully their possibilities for electrical ns plav, and has in process of development an original scheme for electrical effvt on the lake. He has examined the maps and plans of the chief of construction, with a view to perfecting the dwptivy, and thinks it will excel anything ever before projected. The Southern Pacific Railway is per fecting arrangements for a display oj'its lines at the Cotton States and lr--national Exposition. That eoinpn y proposes to erect a building and insll an exhibit representing the products of 1 the territory traversed b.v its lines. j Advices have been received to the effect that the State Hoard of Agriculture of California, which intended to make an j exhibit of the resources of California at j the Mexican Exposition has reconsidered and decided to transfer the exhibit fro the Cotton States and International Ex position. Advices have been received from Mr. A. Macchi, Commissioner General to Europe for the Cotton States and International Exposition to the effect that he has pr ranged for a Russian section. Mr. I. X. ! Gruuwalt, furrier to his majesty, tlioj Czar, will secure the exhibits. Mr. Grim- j waldt had charge of the Russian sect'um ; at the World's Columbian Exposition, and will bring a magnificent section fo I the Cotton States and International, j with practically the name display of furs, j Monsieur LeHon, Minister of Coin-: merce of France, has announced the Ex-1 position through all the official periodi-1 cals, and the American Chamber of Com- j merce at l aris has undertaken a propa-, gaud a in French through the medium of all the french Lhamhers ot Commerce and theChainbre'sSyndicale. The. agent of the Exposition in Paris is Monsieur Chevalie, a gentieir.au of intelligence and experience, who has attended all the Paris expositions; and all ol the impor tant expositions of the world for many years. The concession for the Japanese village at th Cotton States and International Exposition has been let to Mr. M. Fuji sawa, a native Japanese gentleman, who intends to erect at the Exposition the most perfect reproduction of a Japanese village ever built outside that country. It will include a Japanese theatre, grand entrance, wedding pavillton, art hall, and other characteristic Japanese struc tures. A tea garden, in which native Japanese girls will serve refreshments, will be one of the most picturesque features. 1 he garden will be a typical reproduction of a Japanese scone. This attraction will be of a very high order, and sup'-nor to anything of the kind ever seen 1 this country. Native mer chants will sell unique and curious Jap anese wares from booths 61 native arch itecture, and a very fine company of Japanese acrobats will perform their marvelous atid incredioile feats. Mr. Fujisawa says he will make his village the most artistic attractiou on the ground from an amusement standpoint. The work of preparation at theCotton States and International Exposition grouuds, is going on rapidly, liver a thousand hands and nearly two hundred teams are at work getting things in shape. The buildings are rapidly going up and the timbers of the Fine Arts and Electrical buildings are already in posi tion, and will be under roof in a short time. Most of the buildings will te under roof by May 15th, aud completed by June 1st. The grading and landscape gardeniug is being pushed and the park will begiu to resemble its completed form. Governor Evans, of South Carolina, has been in Atlanta during the past week, arranging with President Collier for the exhibit which South Carolina will make at the Cotton States and Interna tional Exposition. He was entertained by Governor Atkinson and other friends in the city. lie says tne exhibit irom South Carolina will be very complete, and will fully illustrate the resources and development of the Palmetto State. Will we be able to say as much for North Carolina? In the department of Naval Ship Con struction iu exhibit at the Cotton States and International Exposition, tliel'nited States Government will display large manufacturing i anu complete models of many of the i ships of our navy from the beginning of the century to tne present time, logetncr if Mrs. K A. I'.atnej North Panville, Vi Nerves Unstrung Weak, No Appetite-Hood's Sarca parlUa Postered Heelth. " Three j-ers Ago I hr.d the pri, which settled in my Lend. It continued to grow worse and t here was no re.st for me. My limbs felt numb, my nerves Fi-eaied to bo unstrung aud I had no btk-I !te. IWiors treatment and other medicines (ailed to avail me relief. 1 obtained two bottle of Hood's ijar!nrarilla, which , Restored Ma to myself. Last July I legan to have bad symptoms, and I at onco resorted to flood's na Hood's Sarsaporilia. J ffC continued until I hod fl 11 v3 taken three bottles, V which not only restored pny health but also cured my baby of a bunch and did hlifi. reat deal of good." Mrs. .iMr A. RAlNEYWth Danville, Va. Hood's Pills are purely venr-taMe, care fully prepared from the best Ingredients. 21c EGGS FOR HATCHING from Ihe following FINK THOROUGHBRED FOWLS. Mnninuitli ISroiizo Turkeys, Inipc-iul IV'kin link. Itarred Plymouth ICock and Single Comh Itrown Leghorn Chicken. The Furred Plymouth KcUs are Hawk ins' ptkain very line birds. Try them. Uraha i'oulti y Farm Co, mch212i lllCll Nl;AUE, N. C CKk 1 hl-h.-t-r' r.nslUfc ntainmA tlrmari. Pennyroyal pills MfE. HlHI rUWo. ftt i ' I jmA. T 1, j 1. at... ., t..J.l m rial I ui -,V Jjtnr m-kImI with 1 blo rttn. r irrllrf fr I.imI !,' ...rm.i imittiin At Iru;eiti. or wrn r. Ii Mann a f .f !iular, t stiioutlUl tl .11 till. lf,M M-'MHOUI... Uttrr, b Trim Sold bjr til Local I'm 1 PARKER'S HAIli BALSAM Clean- and tfautitic- the hair. Promote ft lu-ir.aiit pr1h. Niver Fati to HfHor Ormj JIair to its Youthful Color. Cur i - & hif liuig. 5He,mn'l ?1 'iff .m;T-:t plants." The completion of a mill can always with some models of ships of an earlier be hastened by borrowing money and 1 period. These models will enable the paying it back as the installments come iHpectator to see the charges in the VJ . o ... . . desiirns and arrangements of men of war V. . b ... I nurp r-nfTee Indeed, some who have m.nta to be of practical benefit to far- world s watery domains ana the lands , mixture lhey fcr tQ and farmers' wives anu aaugu- tnai uc w uu.u tw --umg more heverae raadt: entirely of the attention man any omer part ot the I " " - n.t M th' vnn Hn 1 . . 1 1 rii irr 1 in 1 v. 1 un w w w w Hell" and Round No better article Pure home made We keep this on Also country pro such as chickens, butter. e'ri:. potatoes, cab , iVc. ire very reasonable. A t" '(:r patronage ;s solicited. 1 attention to filling family :(.-. turnip: Mv 1 -.rices W.A. BRITT. ALEX. 1. IUKNES, I ndcrtaker & Embalmer, -nKALER IX Fine M MM Grarle Furniture, &c, I V l KV.U BUILD1XG, iKXDKRSON, N. C. maile in central and northern parts of the State. I had hoped to bring enough to plant several hundred acres, but roots are scarce. These plantings will be made for the purpose of de termining the section best adapted to hog growing. The yield cannot yet be determined. Vou will sometimes get 500 pounds to . . rc i an acre ana sometimes a ion. course what it will be in North Caroli na is as yet problematical. Accord ing to government statistics the average is only about 500 pounds to the acre, but with us the man who can grow no more than that is a bad hop grower and had better go out of the busi ness." "Will you make your home in North Carolina?" "Yes, my purpose is to establish myself in the section I decide to be best tor hop growing and gather about me all the hop growers I can get from the North. Many are anx ious to come South and if I succeed here there will be no trouble in getting them. I am accompanied now by Mr. W. Foster, a regular hop farmer, who will also make North Carolina his home. If this experiment in hop growing j is successful, and there is no douDt I that it will be, it will mean much for mers ters who are trying to hnd out now 10 make the farm hens pay must be con ducted under something like the condi tions that prevail 011 the majority of farms. There are not many who have the time or opportunity to do this, but to mc has come the chauce, and I shall do my level best to make the most of it, and if the people who may profit by the work that I shall do iu this line do not rise un and call me blessed they will be an ungrateful set. But to get back to the breeds we have some of our old favo-ites the Barred Plymouth Kocks thai are as old as the Leghorus already mentioned, and they, too, are moltiug, but none of them get so uearly naked as the Lechorns and most of them are laying. They don't drop their feathers all at ouce, but a few at a time, and the new ones tome in the same way, so I doubt much if they really know that anything unusual is going on. They show it, though, for the new feathers, so dark and glossy, scattered around among the faded and dull old ones, give ineir plumace the apperance of a patch work quilt. We have but one of the liocks that is ready -ragged, and in all our experience with Kocks we have seen but few that were very ragged at moltiug time, and they seemed to mind molting much less than Leghorns. Our better halves sav they could not keep ouse without Chamberlain's Cough Reme dv. It is used in more than half the homes in Leeds. SIMS Bros , Leeds, Iowa. This il wtrtMii in w hich that remedy is held where it has been sold for years and is wpII known. Mothers have learned that there is nothing so good for colds, croup and whoopin? cough, that it cures these ailments quickly and permanently, and that it is pleasant and safe for children to take. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Meliviile Dorsey, druggist. Winter Seed Oats at Thomason's. globe, and the other nations of the earth are reaching out to get better acquainted with them and to enter into closer trade relations. The gold of California, the silver of Mexico, the gold of Peru and the gold of Australia, which did so much to people the first and the last and to center European eyes on the other a.1 1 r two, are now mc lesser 01 me attrac tions, and are dwarfed in value by other products which twenty-five years ago were little dreamed of. Californias lruit is worth more than her gold and Australia's wool more than the product of her mines. Cen tral America's wheat crop and the cattle in her pastures are worth more than all the minerals dug from her hills. The magic power of the loco motive and the telegraph have been felt there as in other parts of the world, and these are all becoming productive and commercial countries, whose pos- sibibtes have not yet tairly begun to be developed. Who can follow up the prophecy of Mr. Seward and predict what they may be two decades hence, when a trip by all rail from New York or even further South will be no more thought of than riding by rail from New York to San Francisco now is, Take it all in all the country lying on this side of the Pacific from Cali fornia to Chili is the most delightfu portion ot the world, rich in timber and mineral resources, and endowed with agricultural possibilities that have as yet been scarcely tapped. Nature did so much for it that the people grew up in indolence and did as nearly nothing as possible. It was the alient the beverage made entirely coffee berry. Don't say that you not believe this, but try it, as this writer did, and you will be astonished at the result. This pea is also very prolific, and can be used for the same purposes as Mr. W. A -,1 , 1 1 -1 . 1 : in ; Dut mills nave rjeen uuui uy usiug the installments directly, and while this is somewhat slow, " when the mill is finished and in operation, it usually so much property ahead for from the time of the Spanish Armada to those of Trafalgar, from Trafalgar to our war of 1812, hence to the wooden '3 . A . r 1.... :i 1 tOI. tne monitors 01 our late war, uiilii at last we reach the huge iron-clad would at all money that accumulated undertaking. The preliminary organization of such not have been except for the work for the a company as I l'rkrr'.(ini(.T 1 oinc. Jl -"- ' Vrk Lunirn, IMul.lv. IndiKralion, l' n. Ik- In liuie. JOcU. J)R. W. J. JUDD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offers his professional services to the citizens of Henderson and vicinity. T B. SHAW, Attorney and Counselor at Law, NOTAKY rUCLIO ami KKAL KSTATK a;ent, HENDERSON, - N. CAROLINA. Practices in State and Federal .Courts. Settlement of Estates and Collection a specialty. lioans Negotiated. J. ii. jmiiGi:ies, ATTORN KY AT LAW, IIKNDKUHON, - '. Ollice: In Hants' law Duilding ici court house. dec31-0i is the common cow pea. Mr. w . a. ibed in the wav of preparing the i fro,n w,h,ch Yp " Smilh, of Ansonvmc o has had Wchbv-U VSSW. lorr.pkins t hints, three years' experience in growing them, is very enthusiastic in their praise. He tells us that from a bushel planted by him last year he gathered at least to bushels of sound peas in the fall. In habit of growth the coffee pea does not resemble the cow pea as much as it does the cotton plant. It grows upright and the numerous branches nd pods are supported by a strong tougn stem, in color tne ea is t icuuhu yellow and is insect proof. Mrs. William Roberts, Bridgeport, writes- "If I had not taken yonr Medl ctnofl would not be here now. The doctor Sa me no good, I wae Just a mere ikele- 1AJU, JV U1U UW m would have awful pain In my stomach pain in my side, bowels and chest; so renew In my back ana womD ; was weak, nerToui, and could not Bleep. After I took your 'Farorit Prescrip tion,' and Golden Med ical Discovery,' I com menced to improve. In two weeks could walk about the house could eat did not hare any more pain in my stomach threw away my morpnme powder, wncn 1 nra toujuicuv ..UB the medicine it made me feel worse. I wsj hoarse, could not speak f.f as I rot better my pa ids and bad feelings k it me and I could sleep good ;my nerve jot Rafnm I took rour medicine 1 kept vJ mnnthl trnt WOTM all the I am now quite fleshy and can work all day. the stockholders," as it represents j monsters of the present day. A torpedo tioat belonjrinn to the armored cruwr "Maine"' will aluo be exhibited, and the importance of thene formidable and inex pensive adjunct to the modern fh-et can be readily understood. In addition there will be half models, plans and drawing, from which a complete knowledge of the coriHtruction can if; iruns, rapid riregiiiia, scription list, Mr. lompKins mints, the mnall caliber modern rme every- ; should be left to the engineer selected ' thing, in fact, which gon to make t ho ,o make plan, and guide the company 1 '4",,, T el ! in the conauci oi us auairs, inu u is, conation of the projectiles used, of course, important for inexperienced; Mr. Chnrle Foster, ho wan mechanical neoule to select a good engineer, and j ene,rine-r of the World's Fair, Ims 1 v , 1.-1 i m - i ;n : nceeuHd a pOHition as Mechanical and then rely on his knowledge, skill and e,, for the Cotton Stat- judgment. " Any attempt to build a an( international Expoxition. Mr. mill without good counsel will be , Foster Hiijierintended the installation of troublesome." Free advice, picked ' the machinery at the World's Fair, and L j mNr,u JL-, ! will perform the same office for the up here and there, is worth what it , Ex ition at Atlanta. Uv u arady in cost. Itheeitv. Mr. Foster is a gentleman of "By the plan here explained," says ' wide experience iu such matters, and : Mr. TomDkins. " those towns in which ! occupies one of the foremost places in his JIC. r. S. IIAKKIS, DENTIST. HENDERSON, K. N. C. IT"0;i;ce over Street. Davis' store, Main lan. 1-a. the people are waiting for some capi talist to come and build a mill may help themselves and build a mill without' outside help, and he adds the suggestive remark that every one of the towns and cities of the Southeast that are now well known as manu- profession. JjUOO Kcwaril. 100. The reader of the ioLD Leak will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stapes and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh (Jure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Ca tarrh beine a constitutional dieae re- facturing places built their first factory j . . SfflV. actinc HB8.BOBXBTS. owdem When I I kept while. 1 day." ; out of native resources ana wunout outside help. It is only necessary to add that the plan represents now a condition, not a theory. It has been fully approved by resulu, as the pictures and records of the mx mills employed lor illustra tion iet:fy. It has succeeded wher- ever it lws been tried. It is worth trying by any community that desires to luiiii a mill of any description. All drngzists guarantee Dr. Miles' Paul Puxa to stop Headache. "One cent a doe." directlv udou the blood and mucous sur faces of the system, tuereuy aesiroyinK me : foundation of the disease, and Riving tne t patient strength by building up the eonsti-; tutioo and assisting nature id doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith . in its curative powers that they offer one hundred dollars lor any case that it fails' to cure, bend for liat of testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheset 4 Co., Toledo, Ujio. i ISfbold by druggists, 73e. Itch on human, mange on horses, dogs and all stock, cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary IxKion. This never fails, bold by Melville Dorsey, druggist, Hen derson. N. C. apr,-. I i liisinwii fel hates TASTELESS EiHIDLL IS JUST AS COOD FORADULV: WARRANTED. Galatia. Iixa., Kot. K, ixi. ; L-juKht Uiro un already O.ie year. Ir. '''' ' ' c-riorof H Tr. Oi drug buMna,. It J"1- Xvu7lTY. CAI.UA CO boll and Guaranteed bv I W PiULH. THOMAS, druggist.