Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / May 9, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1895. in Constant at it Brings Success. ADVERTISING r.DIClOUS , i. 4. many a new business f A I ' . ' - ia hncinpst: . . , I. many ' ' v" l-NI A'. ';',. manv a laree business. I 1. K ' V - - ,1 . . 1 1 V... . nt.B T c . teuKS many a lost business. m.y - '"EtURES success in any busines ,. , judiciously." use the columua '' ifcKSON GOLD LEAK. A pro " w de awake newspaper, it rcu ate ' , Z throughout Vance an adjoinme - 'C'.rr an intelligent and prosperous f'7t,0;V 'trade i. well worth seekine and ATES of advert ising. ill. I 5 i"-1 V I va c. i : I ll -I- 1 " 1 .". ' 40 MOO :nn r.oomoo 4UOI tsooilHOO r.ooi oooii.-oo '-,00;lOOO1HOO 7 ildll 1 0020OO c,-ii H.-.oiir.no'L'riOo OO'l'JOO!iJ0004OO0 1 ".iwii i r.ooi;ooir.." on ir,00;iMM i not t,oi :;io' :-.:, 4 r.oi 12 00 l r oo 18O0 20 00 24 OO 2 OO :.r.oo 7000 KTiOO .-oo;r,ooioooo . -..ivt-i t ivf-riM-nts t. ti pulilislied -,'inl under, must be Pai'1 f,,r in ;' Yn a'lvt-rtiMiiK for asliorM-r time V .' i . on 1 1.-U r..i-idere.l traiiHient A.r.'i.n'H ren.lere.l quarterly ,"f :,.lv-rliM-ni-nt ini'jliidied for a . . rlu'l of ' ill'- v. r. i- '"-'- " "PI"'" monS , J .Vui-r will l.o .-.barged bMents per ' "rt .:.rtl..ii.anl 5c?ntn I'r line v.-,li..eme..ts. sueti as adminis ',,,1 ,.x,., utors iioticeK, coiiimlHSion. lM 1 . . .......... t. iifin u-ill be ebariie.l lor hi. mif I r . i.i- V A .v ex.. pt when m-) - ; s -. in "vi.i.-i. "? - ;;: i,til to fix our own l-nee. All ...nst I.. 1'AI1 KOK IN A - .-.llll .t-ll-lltlOM IS ISIIIHll " ,,-., take rinks or wait the 1,11.-1 t 1 - , ,t !.. l.-M.lllt'' "... ', .r -.-.I l"l :il 1. l'l,. .! :.lt 1 1 : r,.i is of respe.-t. tlii- rale ol one . -.Oi must H.-eoiiiiKtny i ..w i.i-n- ii t-ii(i!i aim I iM. I" ,.,,. r:ni-' "ii, - - - ,- lirst ti n lint. about t-t I t-xi'i- ilni'4 lui'i in .,1 III .1 l-ll- ll .rinli IK CrTHZ TOWN y m,,v.,;vw,j 1,'JC AI LAtoniw nvM.u 1 THk-KE BY OUR EAliLt-iii r-u KEPOKTERS. n. ini is4ii iiMio;', N. !:',:., A. I'. At A. 31. st lucsilavs in e;icn nioniii at ;iinl tliini lucMlay ingots at This season GriswoM's Uncle Tom's Cabin Co. uses a lent, the opera house" outside the hi cities not being large enough to accommodate the car load of f-petial "cencry they carry. Friday evening. May 10th, the Company will fchow in Henderson. With the compliments of the mar fehals of Littleton High School and Business Institute, cornea the prettiest and most unique ticket of invitation and program of exercises we have seen this season. From it we learn that the Commencement Kxercises will be held May 2th and 29th. Literary address by Kev. Chas. E. Taylor, I). D., of Wake Forest, Tuesdav evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. 1$. Aronson, who is well known here as a salesman for Levine & Brown, but who has been staying in New York several months, has returned to Hen derson. He takes his former position and will be pleased to see and serve his friends again as heretofore. Mr. Aronson is a good salesman, polite and accommodating, and his services are valued by his employers. lie says he is glad to get back to Henderson again. Mr. J. P. Watson, formerly of Hen derson, but now of Richmond, where he has for some time held a position in the business office of the Allen & Gin ter Branch of the American Tobacco Co., was here a short while. Friday. He had been on a visit to his father's family in Warren county, previous to goiug to New York to which point he has been tranferred by the Company. Mr. Watson's new position is in the nature of a promotion and carries with it better pay, a fact which his friends will be gratified at while regretting to sec him go so far away. . Constipation and sick headache positively eured by Japanese Liver Pellets, purely vegetable, small and mild. Fifty doses, 23 cts. Melville Dorsey, druggist. Hen derson, N. C. I will give you a larger glass of liter for cents than any other house in town. S. S. WHITTKX. Uncle Tom's Cabin. Speaking of the performapce given by Frank E. Griswold's Uncle Tom's Cabin Co., the Clinton, (Mo,) Echo, says: GriMwold'rt l iicle Tom's Cabin Co., gave the bent performance last night evr seen in ini city. ihe tent was crowded and a bttr pleased audience never assembled in Clinton. Mr. Gris- wold was here about n year ago but the company could not do justice to tueplay on account of the stage being too small and no scenery. This timehowever, it is different, lheyhavea larure tent with the finest stage and best set of scenery ever seen outside the large cities, and to say the players did well is putting it mildly. All we ean say is that we hope to see them back airaiu. Remember the date at Henderson, Friday evening, May 10th. Admis sion 25 cents; children 15 cents. Straw Mattiujr. Large Stock, beautiful line. All kinds, -different patterns. Cheapest in town. ALEX T. BARNES. See those new Baby Carriages, just re ceived, at Watkins . lhere are many beautiful and stylish patterns, in all styles of upholstering, and the price is right. The MAJESTIC is the tied with no other. best. Ce satis- M..-N in- K.-iivts Mali. li.-iiilrsm ('liaptvr, Itoyal Artrli .tlaminii,. M.-.-t-. tin second andifoui th Tuesdays in itch month, at ID a. in. Ladies, call and examine our stock of Wash Bress Goods. They can't 1m beat in styles and prices. Tiik Stain hack Co. . -. . One thousand yards of the celebrated Cnraleigh Gingham. Pretty new patents. The price only ( cents per yard. S. & C. Watkixs. We call special attention to our line of Ladies Shirt aists. Prices 2oe, title, 7."c. The Staixh.uk ( o. . -.- - Notice to Public School Teachers. The Chairman of each School Com- inittee is herebv requested to furnish the undersigned, within the next ten days, the outlines of his School District, and to call at my office in Henderson aud get a blank book furnished by the buuea- cational Board for the use of the schools. A good many have been delivered but some have not. V ery Respectfully, L. R. Crocker, County Superintendent. The MAJESTIC is the cheapest, most economical and most durable rauge on he market. S. & C. Watkins sell them. . S. S. Whitten's is the place to get the best Whiskies, Brandies, Win es, &c, for the least money. Embroidery silks of oil colors, at Thomason's. II. l or Low Prices On Lime, Laths, Shingles, Doors :uul Windows, call on Joiix B. Watkins. IITl-Is T.m i.I.v lice brine encumbers for W. E. MOSS & CO. Mi . M -. .1. tore Vance ! Mav 'Joth T. Moss is visiting in Littleton. nor t ourt win nd:iv week. Mrs. C "Up. convene Cooper and son New York City. Alex, Mr. I. V have none to Attorney W. B. Shaw has gone to Bare emmty on professional business. Mi". W. S. Clary, of Winston, is isiting the family of Mr. Paul Clary in Henderson. Mr. E. G. Davis has New York, where he on lnisinesH. Mis. K. W. Wahiieton, I) ter Mrs. Geo Mrs. .1. II. T. Edwards Wa-!iini,'toii City Tuesday Diversity of Reading Matter. In the three triple head articles printed on the first page of the Gold Lkaf this week a diversity of reading matter is given, representing the moral and religious, the romautic and sentimental, and the morbid aud sensa tional sides of life. There is the Sun day sermon of the New Y'ork Herald, an account of the hanging of George Mills, the murderer, and au original story based on a beautiful Indian le gend, written especially for this paper. This will be read with absorbing inter est we are sure, and our talented friend the author is hereby invited to employ his ready pen ofteuer for the benefit of Gold Lkaf readers. E. E. Hight, the jeweler, lias been succeeded by Bight & Co. apr-4 returned went last from week For the iiest and earth, go to I have some very that will besold low. cheapest Shoes on HARDEE'S. old Corn Whiskey S.S. WIIITTEX. Coghill has gone to C, to visithcr daugh- M. Newell. Mothers, try a pair of the Little Giant School Shoes, the best children Shoes made. For sale by The Staixmack Co. left for to visit her Harrison, and the Baptist i!au-!iier Mrs. W. II. in. .-Icnt.tlly to attend Convention. Oris wold's 1'iicle Tom's Cabin Co. i-j sa d to carry one of the liuest bauds and all who cn-oy good air n'.i l he road imi-:c should hear it. Free opuu concert ami parade to-morrow. lo-v. K. Van Dcrenter and wife, of r.uriiii-toii, spent Momlay night in llfnilerson, the guests of Mr. aud Mrs. J. II. Las-itcr. They were on their way to Washington City to attend the Siiitnern Baptist Convention. Griswold's Uncle Tom's Cabin t oinpany is coming this way again, notwithstanding the unfavorable criti cism it received last season. A tent is ued instead of the opera houses. The Company will be here Friday night. The Stainhack Co. advertise Hill & Gr.vues famous ki Little Giaut" School s-Lot-s m this paper. There are no better goods of the kind made, as those who have bought them will tell you. The Stainhack Co. control the sale of the "Little Giant"' School Shoes in IIeiiilers.,ii. A verv deii'htful irerman was held at i:.-.rv.--ll Hall last night. Several coup'cs from a distance were in atten ilaiae. there being 28 on the floor in Mr. Lund, the photographer, made a Hash H-dit picture of the merry party. He made one of the dance at last week's german also. t "apt. L. R. Crocker, County Super intendent of Schools, requests that the liii.rman of each school committee, hirni-h him within the next ten days the outlines of their respective school districts, and to call at his office and 1'rneure blank books furni&hed to Edu cational Board for use of the schools. Sf.- notice published in this paper. We have before us a handsome ticket of invitation from the Franklin Literary Society of Horner Military School, Oxford, to attend the 44th animal commencement of that famous ni-titution Friday evening, May 31st, at :rit o'clock Final address by losephus Daniels, editor Xeirs and "bferrtr, subject : Taking an Ideal. The letter of Mr. 0. W. Blacknall, el' lvittrell, published in this issue, should be of special interest to those who revere the memory of the Con ederate dead. Read it and if you can ot attend the decoration exercises Saturday, send some tlowers to be placed on the graves of the heroic dead that lie buried near that picturesque tile town. We were pleased to see Mr. J. Whit Wood, of Phillipsbnrg, N. J., iu our tow n this week. A genial aud engag ing gentleman he has friends wherever he es and his visits here are always a ource of pleasure to many. Mr. We.i is president of the Henderson Water Company, and lakes a lively litorest in whntpvpr i'nniirns thft Wel- :tc of the town and prosperity of its I'fople. Mr. I. Wilev, ex-post master, Black ' '-tk, X. v., was so l.adlv afflicted with r;.e;ii.itic., .!... i . ..i" ..i.i . . li,.'ifil H--III m.ii ue was ouiv jioitr in "u'"v "nil with canes, and even then it caused real i. iin i i'i. ('h-nnlii-l im's ., . - ...... .ihii uuif; v 'nil Iialm he w is si. iiii!,.l. iim.ri.ved that thrtw ::v.av 1,; ,...., I In suv this r-'i'iiem hi,,, more good than all other nies and treatment nut toirether. ror 0 cents per bottle, by Melville Henderson Water Company. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Henderson Water Company was held here Tuesday after uoon, wheu the following named officers were elected: President, J. Whit Wood, Phillipsburg, N. J.; Vice Pres ident, A. C. Zollicoll'er; Secretary W. A. Hunt; Superintendent and Treasu rer, . I. II. Bridgers. These were all re-elections. The old Board of Direc tors were re-elected. Mr. Theodore Harris, of Louisville, Ky., one of the directors, was also pres ent, as was Mr. M. W. Thomas, of Richmond, the latter being here in con nection with the Electric light plant. Be sure and see the MAJESTIC STEEL RANGE at S. ic C. Watkins'. . . . Drink Champagne Beer. For sale only nt S. S. Whitten's; 75c. per dozen bottles. If you need a bath tub, closet, or other water fixtures, examine our prices. Hen derson Sheet Metal Works, It. B. Hayes, Manager. . . Killed an Eagle. A live eagle is a rare sight in this part of the country. Occasionally one is seen and killed. Some time last vear we reported one as having been shot by a colored man near town Saturday Mr. George R. White brought the writer one and for a while ouite a run was made on the Gold Leaf office by visitors to see the bird. Mr. White killed it last Friday on his place near Enterprise, Vance couuty He was out looking after the sheep when he heard a flock of crows making such a demonstration as to lead him to think they were after a hawk. Ilav inc his iun alone he proceeded to in- vest'irate. Going where they were Mr. White discovered the object of their commotion, and creeping stealthi ly up to within gunshot range he fired and brought the eagle down. It was a remarkably fiue specimen, measuring 7 feet 2 inches spread of wings, and 2 feet 8 iuches from poiut of beak to tip of tail. The head was 8 inches aroutid; feet, 4 5-8 inches across; claw, 21 inches long; beak, 3 3-1G inches; weight 8 pounds. The eagle was alter some young lambs and so intently was it watching their movements nearby that Mr White's approach was apparently un noticed. The shot took ctlect in ttie hreast. The body was not mutilated nor was the plumage injured in any wav. The bird was loo liue a speci men not to be preserved. There being no taxidermist here to mount it we felt that the proper thing to do would be to send it to the State Museum at Ral- eioh. This was accordingly done. The following letter explains itself ThauR. Maxxi.ng, Esq., Henderson. X. C. Dear Sir: The Eagle came safely to hnnd on Saturday and the Board is par tienlarlv irrateful to you for your valua ble donation. Among the severalEagles included in the State Museum collection here, your speciman is the finest, and it is au addition that will attract a great deal of attention. I have mounted the bird with wings spread and, as soon as drv enough, it will be placed on perma- Got His Client Off. Our readers will doubtless recall the case of J. B. Wilson, colored, known as tlie "oair tonic man, uv t.. tried at last term of court and sen tenced to six months iu jail for false pretense. He sold the negroes a prep aration which he said would make their hair grow straight like white tolks , and with every fiTty cent Dome ie gave an order on some store for a dress of such material as the purchaser saw fit to select from samples shown, whether the choice was silk or calico. Wilson claimed that the goods would be here at a certain date, by which time of course he expected to be far . f . 1 Vn!.s-a away; but one oi nis customers uciug in a hurry to get tue promised areas presented the order at the store desig nated while he was yet "operating" in town. It was not honored ot course, and this together with the fact that the mask work'mg hair tonic had not wrougut toe miracie oi ina-viuj; mo long silken locks of the Caucasian take the place of the short kinky curls of the African in the mean time, gave rise to suspicions and a demand for the re turn of the money paid. Here trouble came to WUsou. tie was arrested on the charge of obtain ing money under false pretense and was bouud over to court. He employed Mr. T. T. Hicks to defend him, and like he does in every case he under takes his counsel went in to win. He made a strong and able plea for his clieut, presented a powerful array ot facts and cited authorities without num ber to show why he was not guilty, but notwithstanding all this the jury convicted Wilson and he was sentenced to-six months in jail as above stated. But the case did not stop here. Mr. Hicks took it to the Supreme Court and last week the matter was finally dis posee of and Wilson goes free. He was already out on ban. nowever guilty and deserving ot punishment technically the man may nave Deen, we can but admire the pluck and per severance of his counsel. There is no more industrious aud indefatigable worker in behalf of those whose causes he undertakes than Mr. Hicks. He is painstakiug in the preparation of his cases, tliorougn in ineir presentation and persistent in prosecuting them to the last resort. A welt turnisiieu law yer, tacttni and iuu oi resources, mo success has been as gratifying to friends as it is deserved. his I am oreoared to supply blacksmiths with coal, in large or small quantities. The best for their business. Priceseheap. J. S. POYTllKESS. The ladies should call at Thomason's and inspect the new Spring Dress Goods which lie has just received. . 1 Fine Champagne Beer. I have taken the agency for the Rich mond Brewery's tine Champagne lieer, the best Beer on the market, and m order to introduce it thoroughly 1 will sell same at 75 cts per dozen. I have my own ice house and do my own Dottung and will give it to you fresh and cold. Also a large stock of Wines and Liquors that will be sold low lor cash. S. S. WlllTTKX. Memorial Day at Klttrell. Kittrell, N. C, May 8th, 1895. The irraves of the Confederate dead at Kittrell will be decorated Saturday, May 11th, at 5 p. m. Fifty or more of these houored men died at the Kittrell Springs Hospital aud were buried on the place. Many years ago the good women of the county, led by Mrs. Elliott, of Oxford, had their remains moved to a Knou near uib station and planted a cedar hedge around the square of graves. '1 Ins hedge has long since grown into trees wnicu shelter and mark the spot. All to whom those days are a living and glorious memory are invited to attend and brine flowers. Those who can not attend but wish to give flowers, can send them to the Rev. J. B. Avirett or to me. CaDt.B.A.Capehart has been requested to deliver an address and all the minis ters of the place have been invited to participate in the simple ceremonies. r T !. . ITT I . ,t . in j n a.-.i.". If von want to buy a nusriry (srood as new ) or a piano on very reasonable terms, apply to W. 1). Mitchell, Middle burg, X. C. . -4. Every mother will be interested in the extensive aud exquisite display of Baby Carriages at S. & C. Watkins.' If you want something of the kind you can not fail te be pleased. (So and see them. . Town Election. The election passed oft" quietly Mon day. There was a spirited contest lor Mayor but the rivalry was conducted iu a good uatured way without bitter partisanship on the part of the respec tive candidates or their friends. There were three candidates in the field: R. J. Southerlaud, the present incumbent, Capt. W. B Shaw aud J. E. Beacom. Southerlaud was nominated under a call for a citizens convention Thursday uight; Shaw under a call for a Democratic convention Friday night and Beacom under a call for still an other citizens convention Saturday night, but as the candidate of the Pop ulists. Shaw and Southerlaud are both Democrats. The result of the vote was: South erlaud, 246; Beacom, 137; Shaw 109. In the first ward W. II. Reavis, colored, was elected commissioner, de feating Charles Henderson, colored, the regular nominee. Reavis holds the position at present. There was but oue candidate iu the other wards, E. A. Powell being elected in the second, L. W. Barnes iu the third and R. J. Marstou,in the fourth, succeeding himself. nent exhibition with the donors name nttnehed to the label. It is a second or third year's specimen of the Bald Eagle, (Ilaluretua hwocephalus,) and of large size being a female. As you probably know, in the case of all birds of prey, the female is usually very much larger and stronger than the male. Again manning you, i remain, Yours very truly, II. II. Brimle Naturalist, and Curator in charge of State Museum. . . imnuro l.l ood causes Dimples, hivei. lioiu nml ertiDtions of the skin. Johnson's sarsnn-trilla and Cel TV purifies the blood and eradicates all olood poison. Large bottles. 50 cts. Melville Dorsey, druggist, Henderson, N. C Tf von wish to rret vour foot in it that is a good thing you should see Hardee's Shoes. He makes a specialty in this line, and has them to suit all buyers. The prices are right. - H. Thomason is offering big bargains -a a 1 A 1 1 in groceries, and you are inviteu w neip yourself to any extent. There is no ex cuse for living poorly when you can get all the necessaries ol lite at sucii low prices. Quality is the first consideration with Thomason. uniy Tiie oest is guuu enough for his trade. Buying, as he does, in enormous quantities, he gets the advantage of large discounts and is thus enabled to sell as cheap as he does. . -4 . - . We have examined the MAJESTIC STEEL RANGE and find it to be with out doubt the best range on the market to-day, besides being cheaper by fJU.UU. Vnv one wishimr a bill of lumber cut cheap, in small or large quantities, will lenve orders at the coal yard. 1 am prepared to do it on short noticeA 1 1 J. S. FOYTHUESS. Another ear load of Timothy Hay just received. Nicest I have had this season. H. THOMASON. Baby Carriages, 12h ? Yes, we have them. A large lot from which to select. A variety of patterns upholstered in different styles. ery cheap. Be sure to see them. 1 S. & C. Watkins. For Sale. The undersigned has a piano which .... i ,.T...,r,).l.. furma wi lie so 1(1 on ver Also one bums. v. nearly new. Apply W.D.MITCHELL, Middleburg, N. C. to in, ! Ii - til Prettiest line of ladies' umbrellas in town. Large variety from which to select. Very nobby and cheap. II . Thomason. - . Try It This Year, ... . f Everv farmer should try a lew bags oi Mineral Stone Meal Fertilizer this season thP different crops. The same is Home Culture. Study under the most refining condi tions is likelv to produce themost.desira hie results. It is this idea that has led many great thinkers to ndvoi.i'e home studv, particularly where outside instruc tion is either not within the means or traverses the convenience of the student Culture is now being brought to the door of everyone of whatever profession, tastes, capacity or opportunity, and in this busy world a cultivated understand ing is 'of the createst importance in attaining the object of youthful ambi tion, "success in life." Would you like to imnrove vour opportunities? The Home Fnivereity League, with its ma; nifieent compendium of all information, the Enevclona'dia Brittanica, is anxious t-n hnve'vou for a member. The 06.ert'T will eive you any information about this institution, which it is promoting intwdin fof the new educational move- men t. Chariot te Observer. No one could do better than to pro cure a complete set of this great work An opportunity is presented by which this may be doue ou very reasonable terms. For further particulars write to the Charlotte Observer. Fine Field of Clover. Henderson, X. C, May 7th, '95. Editor Gold Leaf. I send with this note a few heads of annual clover which was cut from a field of 12 acres belong ing to Messrs. Hardee & Marston, livtry- .... . , , - I . 1 . .. C 1 men ot this place, rmm neuus oi ciuver will measure in length 16 and 17 inches. This clover was grown upon a poor piece of land with a moderate quantity of manure. This field is indeed a place ot beauty and should be seen by every far mer in the county, it is an ooject lesson from which they could learn much. W. S. Parker. Esq., who is an authority in such matters, says this clover will yield from 2 to 3 tons per acre. Messrs. Hardee it Marston ten me tnat, this lot of clover (12 acres) wilt cost them only $50.00, including cultivation, seed , manure, cutting ana storing in ourn, and will feed ten horses in their etables from now until Christmas. This clover will be cut next week, the land broken up and seeded in millet about the first of June, and if seasons are good the millet crop will be worth more man tne ciover. Our farmer friends should rase houch of this and go to work to raise their long food. Three to four acres seeded in annual clover would make more rougn feed than all the stock on the average farm would use. When this is done you will see no Northern hay for sale in town. A. R. . Harvesting Crimson Clover. On this subject those who have had little or no experience will need some help in order to avoid losses of'time and seed. The most vigorous growl lis of this clover may be cut lefore the flowers come out; aud still leave vitality euough iu the roots to make a second growth and ripen seed. When this is done, or hay is made from the crop, it needs to be handled carefully to avoid losing the leaves. To make clover hay well requires good judgment and quick work at the right time, and coolness enough to pursue a "masterly inactive" course with it at other times. Cut the clover, preferably late in the afternoon when the weather promises to be fine. If left in swath, next morning turn it bottom up if thick enough to need it. When well wilted or just dry enough to rake and to be han dled without breaking, rake into win drows, or, if thick on the grouud, pitch directly into small cocks. No rolling of windrows is allowable, but if raked it must be pitched into cocks as described, Bulletin No. 98, p 149 of the X. C. Expe riment Station. When the windrow has dried so as to be brittle stop work on it. At evening it w ill get moist again and may be finished between five or six o'clock and dark. Examination of the cocks will indi cate when and how much handling should be given. These may stand from one to several days according to condi tion of clover when put up and the weather, but they should not be left loug enough for mould to start in the clover. Ou a bright morning when the outside has nearly dried off, begin to handle the clover by taking up thin layers and re versing. Take six inehes to a foot of the top at the first forkful from a cock ac cording to dryness; and without shaking, deposit it on a dry place beside the first cock but turn the fork in the hand so the top of the cock rests on the ground. If all dry serve the next layer the same way. Toward the bottom the clover will be damp, then green aud wet. Shake this up well and lay on top as loosely as possible. The shaking in the sunshine airs aud dries the clover, and reversing in this way brings the part which needs further curinir to the surface. At the same time, the limp green clover hangs down over the top and sides in such a way as to protect the dry bottom and middle of the new cock from rain if mod erate showers fall on it. If need be, go over the clover again but unless very heavy on the ground or bad weather en sues, cocking over once will be sufficient. When apparently ready to store begin early before the morning dew is off and load the very dryest. Then before going to the barn or stack examine enough for next load and probably the bottoms of the cocks will be found wet. Tip them bottom up by first setting the fork at the edge of the cock so the lift on the fork will be opposite the usual work with it. Make a forward movement in lifting and thecockrolls over while thereversed fork does not disturb the clover but slips out, easily. Turn the cocks from the suu so the damp places may have the benefit of its direct rays. These directions should be modified in practice to suit special conditions, and the weather, which can not be controled. II pre is where good judgment is needed. In saving seed of crimson clover cut as scon as the plants have assumed a rich golden yellow and the seed has hardened. Do not wait for it to get "dead ripe" because too much of it would be lost. If the clover is mown by hand, keep the scythe sharp and carry the clover all into the swath with a regular and steady stroke. It, may be best to leave it in swath until ready to house aud thresh, which must be as sood as dry; or else turn the swath if heavy by inserting a broad loug-tined fork to the length of the tines and when tops lie together turn over toward the buts of the culms. When this side is dry (but not dry enough to lose leaves or seed) pitch into small cocks aud from those to the tight bottom wagon which carries it to the stack or threshing floor. Be surethatthe unload ing places have clean, smooth, dry floors from which the seed in chaff can be cleaned up, because considerable part of it is usually threshed off iu this handling Threshing small lots as peas or beans are threshed is the only way to get the seed out. This seed is sown in the chaff. Ou a lanrer scale a mowing machine with an apron behind the cutter bar, or n Melt rake reaner mav clover. If a mower is used, a man with a light wooden rake should follow it up and pull off the clover in gavels, imita ting in this the action of the self-rake reaper, observing to place each gavel far enough behind the machine so as not to be trampled by the team or machine at the next round. They should be so placed by the men if turned that the .... J i XI l. ...4-V, wagon can tnreaa us way uu-uuku n out moving them and two men with long broad forks take each gavel up iightly and place on the load. With careful active men this an eco nomical method of handling and there will be little or no use for a rake when the wagons have passed over the field. This clover should be threshed, hulled, and bagged for market in a clover seed huller. Crimson clover should be grown in Xorth Carolfna in sufficient quantity to warrant the use of a $450.00 huller in almost every county. This would enrich the land, the farmers, and the State be yond estimate. Frank E. Emery, Agriculturist X. C. Experiment Station. DUKE Cigarettes ppUKEfOUHAWl HJ,y J W D u He Son i Z.ZTT J flgjf OURHJTcTc! U.1.A. f MADE FROM High Grado Tobacco A3TD ABSOLUTELY PURE Best Mr ejrsjlafle ! Are You Satisfied With the Wau Your CHILDREN'S SHOES Wear? A CARD. To My Frieais and the PnMic Generally. On and rter this date the firm name ot W. E. Moss will le changed to that of MOJSS & CO . by whom the business will be conducted in future. Having taken in a partner 1 wish all accounts settled as early as possible. Alay l, isyj. v . c. mvs. From and after May 1st. 1805, we will sell for CASH AND CASH ONLY, and will guarantee our prices to ue.as cheap as any one in town. e Have largely Increased our stocn ana snau Keep iuu line of HEAVY gropes FANCY rnnfrrtinnprift-x. - Cigars, Tobacco, Cirtrarettes. &c. Fine Fruits a Specialty. Large quantity of Glass and China Ware Just received. Xice line of Notions, etc. Ice Gold Drinks and Soda Water a Spedaltu. Come and see us and you will come again. Thankful for your past patronage we respectfully ask a contlnution of the same. l ours to serve, MOSS & OO. Health Notice. FRANCIS A. MACON, Surgeon Dentist, HENDERSON. V HI 1 11 CAROLINA All wet k iii -icrativc mid luncal dcitry. No cUi.e lor ev.iiiiitiatnui. Othce : Dr. I'mid's tild nni- over Coier & Mitchell s t.ne. 5 AH persons living within the corporate limits of town are hereby notified to clean up their premises and put them in good sanitary condition if the stme lias not already been done. A plentiful use of lime, copperas and other deodorizers and disinfectants Is also advised. This matter should be attended to at once, netore hot weather, as a safeguard to public health. An tifficer will visit and inspect all premises to see that this order is enforced. W. J. JUDI), M.D., Health Officer Town of Henderson. The above celebrated gloves are lor sale uv S. k 0. WATKINS, Leading Dry Goods and Notion House, im:xii:i;son, x. c. Owing to Extensive Renovation OK Tiie interior ol mij Store and the buildintj of an Iron Oil and Paint House, I will be much delayed 1- If not try a pair of the LITTLE GIANT SCHOOL SUOES. For sale by The Stainback Company, HENDERSON, N. U. Notice. HAVING QUALIFIED AS EXECU tr of the estate of S. G. Mabry. deceased, before the Clerk of the Superior Court or Vance county, mis is w nouiy an persons holding claims against said estate to present them to me on or before the 2nd day of May, 18yG, or this notice will b;e pieauea in uar oi iiie rtcuvciy ui sumc. Persons indebted to said estate must niako immediate settlement. This 1st day May, 1895. S. B. MABRY. Executor of S. G. Mabry, dee'd. Notice. X Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF TIIE J Superior Court of Vance county, directing a re-sale of the property described Mini up my Soia Fountain. and invitations ATTENTION, OLD SOLDIERS. in the pleadings in a cause penning in saiu Court, entitled " Enoch Towell, Executor, vs W. A. Cunningham and others." I shall. ON MONDAY. THE 3RD DAY To the Surviving Comrades of Co. C, 46th Reg't. of N. C. Troops. The railroads have reduced their rates to one cent per mile to Raleigh, so as to enable the poorest of the surviving soldiers of the "Lost Cause," to be pres ent at the unveiling of the monument in memory of our dead, and as it is fitting and a pleasure for those of us who sur vived the terrible ordeals in which so many of our beloved comrades sacrificed their lives, I will beg that every surviving member of Co. C, meet me on the train at Henderson, on May 20th, and let us lend our presence and witness the unveil ing of the monument that has been erected by the dear women of North Car olina, through their love and memory of our dead heroes. Come, boys, each and every one of you. George Feild, Co. C, 40th Regt. X. C. Troops, Gen. J. R. Cooke's Brigade, Heth s Division. Warrenton Gazette and Warrenton Rec ord please copy. OF JUNE, 18t3, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the court house door in Henderson, N. C, upon the terms one third cash, balance on a credit of twelve months, the following real estate, to-wit : One certain tract or parcel of land situate in Vance county, North Carolina, adjoin ing the lands of Dr. Uennett F. Alston. William B. Daniel. E. W. Harris, and others, and containing one hundred and ten acres, more or less it being the land belonging to the estate of Enoch Fowell, ar., deceased. This April 22nd, 1805. ENOCH POWELL, Executor of Enoch Powell, Sr., deceased. A. C. Zot.LicoFFER, Attorney. m 1 IxE v "I -mmw Chamberlain's Bye and Skin Ointment Is uneaualled for Eczema, Tetter, Salt. :he cutter oar, or Eh yjj IIea( Apples, Chappea be used to cut the Hand ' Itching Viles Hums, Frost Bites, taaA o irian with I . - . . . , . . r. . I T t 1 Chronic ore .eyes ana uranuiaieu Ji,ye lias. For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box. TO HOBSlToWNEBS. For putting a hoi-se in a fine healthy con dition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders. They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving new life to an old or over-worked horse. 25 cents per package. For sale by druggist Sold in Henderson by M. Dorsey, druggist. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem ishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, sniint.s. sweenv. rintz-bone. stifles, sprains. all swollen inroais, coukhs, eie. hj j by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by Melville Dorsey, druggist, Henderson, N. U. f-23 We mav forestall illness and con- nerve health bv availraz ourselves of wbatever chance our lives afford for a little wholesome break from the bond age of daily routine only a bit of a visit 10 a neignooriug cuy reniap, v-. a trip up country to some fair home- tead set amid tree fields and Duadmg trees ; but it will give us another hori zon, a feeling ot space, a realization of escape from fettering circumstances Harper's Bazar. KEYS VERMIFUGE ie old-fashioned and al ways reliable remedy for Stoniacn aisoraers. vuc bottle has killed 014 worms. Thousands of people living to-day owe their life to this medicine. The same good medicine FOR CHILDREN that it was fifty years ago. If vour d m eclat or ,torekwr doe not f, (i SS. for one bottle to ( Ie- 4, s. FREY, Baltimore. MA W. W. PARKER, DRUGGIST, HENDERSON, - N. CAROLINA -0- Seiul For Sample Copy. Since its enlargement the XorlK Caro linian is the largest weekly newspajier Dublished iu the State. It prints all the news and preacnes tne uoctnne 01 pun- Democracy. It contains eight pages 01 interestinir matter every week. Send one dollar and cret it for a whole year. A sample copy will be mailed free on appli cation to JosEPius Daniels, Editor, Raleigh, V C. When Baby was sick, ire gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. For Evening Urcsses ami Shirt waists Big line of China s every thread silk at 2." cents per yard. IS. iX U. ATMXS. Agents Wanted. V few cood men to sell and collect for . .. ... . - ... ,.!:.. n r,-l us in (iranvine, ance, naumiu, ' and Halifax counties Each man will give i.,.rwi rn tviii nml will furnish horse, tjrood pay "will be given. J . . . .I,.,,,, ii:..i.;.i A Aaitt The Singer Manufacturing Company, api ll 2j-3 O. IICIIUCISUU, .1. vy. The Henderson Sh-et Metal Works, R it I in vh. Manacer. keep an assortment of tin rdate. sheet iron, solder, zinc, cop- f on,i ttitl tP irhid to have you (.-CI , 1X1.., ini'i " . . . ,. noii .imn in neel of nnvtlniiir in our line. Barnes Buildintr, opposite old Side-light warehouse. rr,'. r,slu for the fourth of May has a four-page supplement devoted to drivimr. oolo. golf, and other spring ot-t Thi tcit is bv James Barnes, the drawings (in color), by W.S. Vander- bilt Alien. li.tnli. 1 'le at made N. C. bv Cieo. Orenshaw, Henderson, 7".ceuta Ier dozen for iee cold Beer, S. S. WHITTEN'S. Remember we are prepared to do all kinds of metal roofing, roof painting, X o Tobacco flues made to order. Satis- f,iftinn P-naranteed. Give ns a trial. Henderson Sheet Metal. Works, R. B. Hayes, Mauager. . . . Use Dr. A. D. Ball's great cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia and pains of all kinds. Sold at Dorsey 's Drug store. Itch on human, mange on horses, dogs and all stock, cured in 30 minutes by Word ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Melville Dorsev, druggist, Hen derson. N.C. apr.-C. The attention of the ladies is especially invited to a beautiful line of nice Spring Dress Goods being received at H. Thomason's. Perfect Health. Keen the svstem in perfect or- Uxr hr nrrrtqional use of UU tJJf " Tutts Liver Pills. They reg ulate the bowels and produce A Vigorous Body. For sick headache, malaria, bil iousness, constipation and kin- dred diseases, an absolute cure : TUTTS Liver PILLS JUST RECEIVED LARGE STOCK NEW CROP FIELD and GARDEN SEEDS! Landreth's, Ferry's, Ely's, AND OTHERS. 4 Due notice will be jiven When - it - is - opened. Very Respectfully, MELVILLE DORSEY, Wholesale and Retail Droggist. STILL AT WORrC o My business Is gradually Increasing and it gives ine pleasure to state that 1 am fully prepared to do all work Iu my line promptly and in a satisfactory maimer. 1 have a full set of new machinery, tools. Ac, and can (to anything in the Hue of roofing, gutteriiiu, spouting, and repairing of every description. 1 make a specialty of repairing cooking Stoves, locks, guns, pistols, iittniR keys, mending tinware, ' te. l'lices lensoiialile and work guaranteed. TOBACCO FLUES. I have every facility for doing this clast of work and shall make a specialty of it tills season. As 1 exjiect to lie kept busy would advise that orders be placed as early as possible. Nothing but the best materials used and workmanship up In standard. If honest work, fair aud square dealing and low ciiarges count Tor anvtliintr iu a working man's favor, I will go to the ton. I am not content to occupy any middle position in my business, and am determined to win my way to the front by force of merit, ana jusi deserts. Prices as reasonatile as is consistent with first-class work. Remember the place building opposite Dr. Tucker's. W. T. CARTER. Notice of Sale. UNDER AND BY VIRTCKOF THE power of sale conferred upon the undersigned Trustee and contained In a Deed of Trust executed by Raphael Hen derson and wife .lane, on the 'Joth day of October, lS'Jl, and recorded in Deed 'I rust Book No. 1, page 4.V.I, in Ihe ollicn of I ho Register of Deeds for Vance comity, for the purpose of securing the payment of the indebtedness therein mentioned, default having been made in the payment of the same, at the ropiest of the holder of the same, 1 will sell at the court house door In Henderson, N. C, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, ON THE 1'lTH DAY OK MAY, 1. si).-,, the property conveyed uy said need or 1 rust, to-wit : One lot adjoining the lands of Robert Blount, rrank Henderson, nesley May field, and others, fronting l'carl street and running back 100 feet to Frank Henderson's lot. There is a nearly new 2-room frame dwelling on the lot. For full description see Book No. 1, page 4."'.t, Register's othce. Time of sale : Vi o'clock. GEOKGE B. HAKIMS. Truster. Henderson, N. C, April nth, is1.-,. Notice. u NDKR AND BV VIRTCE OF execution Issuing from the Siijm Tliousands ol women SUFFER UNTOLD MISERIES. BRADFIELD'S REGULATOR, ACTS AS A SPECIFIC iBj Arousing to Health j Action all her Organs. It causes health to bloom, and joy to reign throughout the frame. it Never fails to Reoulate ... My wlfa lint been under trUrerit 'VM . ne ph-mic-km vuroe year.. '''"l.Y""r: ' After -ln tliree bottle, of BttADFlELITSJ KM ALK llEGULATOK he CM OO Iter CUUUUIIiUlii.i F DDT1H U.nlaMn.i l. , n. oni..i,w . BIUDFIKLD BECIXATOB CO., meats, Gs. j SoMtydren-ntaet tlMeer kettle. NICE BOX PATER 10 cents for 96 paps, With 25 Envelopes. Better for more money. ft AN rior Court of Vance county in the case of the Pocahontas Coal Company vs the Hender son Electric Light & rower Company, and by virtue or a special direction in said execution, I shall sell for cash, by public auction to the highest bidder, at the court house door in Henderson, ON MONDAY. MAY UOTH, 1h;i.-, being the first day of the May term of the ,-upeiior Cotwt of Vance county, all the proeity arid franchises belonging to the defendant corporation, constituting tlx Electric Light Plant in the to ii of Henderson, whether the same ue under luorigagd or ie- :im judgment and execution being on a It 4 of plaiutitf for material furnished to operate said plant. Henderson, N. C, April 17, W. XV. II. SMITH, Sheriff of ance county, N. C. Notice. an RKETJ HEKDERSOX TOBACCO 9IARKKT Corrected weekly by D. Y. Cooper, Pro prietor of Cooi'KB's Waeehocse. Hexdeksoh. N. C, May 8th, 1895. (Quotations for New Crop.) Fillers Common dark or green 3 (g Common to medium Medium to good Good to fine Smokers Common Common to medium Medinm to good Good to fine Cutters Common to medium Medium to good Good to fine "iV rappers Co mm on tomniuu i-t uieuiuni Medium to good Good to fine 4C4 5 5 toe y&io 45 5(37 8 10 10 Wl 12 14 15&20 20 ( - SO Also Ledgers, Day Books, and Stationery Goods of all kinds. Falcon Pens 5 cents a dozen. Gregory s old stand. Notice of Dissolution. The copartnership heretofore existing between J. T. Jones, C. . Hedgepeth and R. L. Younff, doing businest under the firm name of Joseph T. Jones & Co., has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All persons Indebted to said firm are requested to make immediate payment. Those holding claims against it will present them for settlement. The business will be continued by Joseph T. Jones and U. L. Young. Mr. Hedgepeth retiring. This April 10. 1W5. JOS. T. JONES. C.S. HEDGEPETH, K. L. YOUNG. Thanking the publie for the very liberal patronage accorded the old firm we bespeak a continuance of the same and will spare no efforts to merit the confidence and trade of the public. It will be our aim to keep the best in our line at all times. Poultry and eountrv haois a specialty. JOSEPH T. JONES & CO. BY' VIRTCE OF Io.VK.: CONFER red noon me by Deed of Tru-d executed by E. T. Mahone on the :;lt Ocf -tier, which is recorded in Vai-ce rouritv, liook 15, page 4W. I shall. ON MONDAY, TIIK 20T1I DAY OF 31 AY, 1.V -! at public auction to the highest biddvr, on the Fireiuises In Henderson, N. C. the follnw ng real estate, to-wit : One certain lot or parcel of land situate in llernieroa. Va:ic county, adjoining the lands of John E. Clarke, Dr. Judd, and others, and lour. ted as follows : Begin at a ktone ou li .l i.lii'n corner on Andrews avenue ( Rowland mill road) and run thence along Andrews avenue . 2H, v. . :h leet mere's to stone Stainback s corner, thence S. . Y. 2.'51 feet to a stone Stainback's coiner in John E. Clarke line, thence S. 71, E. 147 feet 4 inches to a stone Dr. Judd's corner in Clarke's line, thence N. "..'. K 214 feet 4 inches to place of beginning. Terms of sale : Cash in suflicient amount to pay costs and expenses of sale, together with 100 with interest at i -r cent, from August 23th, 1h'.4. Ihis lHth day of Apiil, lsj.. A. C. ZOLLICOFFER, 1 1 .istee. 10 ($ 13 15 18 30 35 40 (3t 70 miS PAPER TlTthZZ 222 For Liver and Kidney complanls of all kinds try Ball's Blood Purifier and Tonic it irtirftrTf inn aiifesiiTt? wiKit.ua. m creases the appetite and Rives tone and strength to the whole system. For sale by Melville Dorsey, druggist. mcui ELECTRIC TELEPHONE Bold oatnebt. no rmt. no roritT. . Adapd ItoOiw.TUl-MWorOooBtrT. dl l hoBM.ur.Nonuaotm. ui trass and tMBtmiimra earth AntBla wmmM- n I iaa er. fa.lltAar-O mi BCichbofa. in. iaiCraminit. ao toT. " urihert. atr dirtanes. Oomptata. raadj tor aa obaa tJillHd- Cmm tm pot aa by amy m, am eat of oraar. -as rapainac. laatt lila tlBM Warraatad. A -MM JaW- W. P. Nerrteee Ce Ctert W. CHewees. 0. es is o fT r- ,aana a aala to all tb Notice. TT KJ power of ale cwferied upon me in a Deed of Trust exnterl on tin! ;t!i day of Octotfr, 1W. by William Bree-Hove and Ann E. Breedlove, and legi-teied in Mort gage Book 10, page 404, in the oftlcv of the Register of Deeds of V ance County, default having been made In !aynietit of the debt secured thereby, 1 shall sell for ca-.li. by public auction to the highest bidder, at th court house door in Henderson. Vance county. N. C. ON THE 2)TII DAY OF MAY . 1W3, the real estate desci ibed and conveyed in said Deed of Tru-t, to-wit : One tract of 119 acres, leii:g the land formeily owned by Emanuel Breedlove, adjoiuing the latidt of James Davi. the Harrison Davis tract. John Mangiim. and others. For full particulars see lved of Trust a recorded above. Time of sale : 12 o'clock in. ANDREW J. HARRIS. Tru-tee. April 17th. 1W. at
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1895, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75