Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / May 9, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1895. The Gold Leaf, HENDERSON. N. C. T1IUHSIAY. MAY 1), ISftff. LOAFING ON A WHEEL. f Charlotte Observer. J You may talk about your street cars ami your ridin' on the train. But I'll take mine out in 'cycling when there is no snow or rain ; 'Cause a feller then goes glidin' Just like the air was greased. And it fills you with a tickliu' Just like before you've sneezed. Then it draws out all the sweetness and the vigor in the air. And it stuffs it in your r-ystrm and Just simply leaves it there ; And if you're sick and triflin' from pleasure, work or sin. That sorter takes and lifts you from the hole that you've Rot in. And it makes you strong and healthy, and it fits you for your work, And it makes you want to hustle in the place of grunt and shirk It makes you lit your clothing, 'cause it makes you want to eat Makes fat meat good as honey, and makes sleepin' Just as sweet. N I don't take no more sea-shore, with its 'skeeters and its sand. And the very ancient maidens who are not much in demand ; And when for fun and physic others serk the mountain air. I Just ride iny old bicycle, and I guess I get my share. Sam He as. NORTH CAROLINA TO THE FRONT. Goldsboro Argus. With all the warring that is going on with other roads and the insinua tions and evidences afloat, that they are opjKised to the promotion of North Carolinians or Southern men, it is cheering and gratifying to observe that the " Southern Railway" is true to its name and especially to Norrti Carolinians, and is prompt to show its appreciation of their merits by pro moting them to the very forelront of its management. The names of A. 15. Andrews, W. II. Green, and W. A. Turk are notable among these. They started with the " Southern" away back in the years when it was in its infancy, so to speak, and have grown to widespread and merited renown in railroad circles, as it has grown to deserved greatness under their superior administration. In this connection we are glad to note the promotion of Mr. Green to General Manager of the entire Southern system, with headquarters at Washing ton, I). C, and the promotion of another competent and deserving North Carolinian, ("apt. Jas. A. Dod son, to be General Road master of the company, also with headquarters in Washington. Continued success to the Southern? KHitTiii Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and liladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "New ie;it South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in lelieving pain in t'.ie bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of wter and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want (piick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by Mellville Dorsey. Di le gist, Henderson, X. C. Original Ohscr vat ions. (Orange (Va.) Cbserver. 1 The only bar between some men and civilization is a bar of soap. Girls who fail to jump at proposals this year can leap into matrimony next year. A man who is mean enough to steal the close of day wouldn't hesitate to purloin the shades of night. It doesn't make a bit of difference whether there is a tax on tobacco or not, you always have to pay twenty five tents for a quarter's worth. "How shall we meet spring?" asks an exchange. Such a spring as the present one ought to be met without gloves and knocked out in the first round. The insticts of animals is strikingly wonderful at times. It is wonderful how the instincts of a shedding cat invariably leads her to brush fondly up against the legs of your best trous ers. Itiirklen' Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Iiriiisr, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Klieum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by M. Dorsey, druggist. One peculiar result ot the establish ment of the cattle feeding ranches near Charlotte is an epidemic of doves. The farms ol C. Gresham and John A. Orr are literally covered with these birds. They fly about in great flocks of thousands to the flock, and the sight is a remarkable one. Mr. Walter lrem went out yesterday to investigate and he says that the number of doves to be seen is beyond belief. The farmers fear for their growing corn, for doves are an enemy in this respect, yet they can't shoot the birds as the law forbids it, and there is no other way of driving them off. Charlotte We are informed by a telegram from Lexington, Ky., that the " promi nent bankers and other financial men" ol that city are opposed to the free coinage of silver. This is true of the same class the country over ; but the intelligent masses of the people are lully awake to the plutocratic con spiracy that is aimed at their complete enslavement to the power of gold, and they do not intend to submit to the wrong and the humiliation it implies. They have drawn the line against any further encroachments of the minions of robbery and wrong upon their privi liges IJellefontaine (Ohio) Examiner. Four bijj Successes. Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King's New Discovery, for consumption, coughs and colds, each bottle guaranteed Electric Bitters, the great remedy for liver, stomach and kidneys. Kucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the World, and Dr. King's New Life Pills, which r.re a perfect pill. All tese remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at Melville Doner's drug store. (Jo to H. Thomaaon'i for Embroidery Silks, all colors. THE POULTRY YARD. CLOVER FOIt CHICKENS. Its Value and Adaptability asaSpecial Poultry Food. f P. II. Jacobs, 1 1 amnion ton, N. J. The man who would feed his cow grain, with no hay, and expect her to yield largely of milk, would be considered as deficient in the knowledge necessary to secure from his cow all that she is capable of giving. The blunders of poultry men are worse, for they require the hen to perforin more service, proportionately, than the cow, and allow her fewer oppor tunities for fulfilling that expectation. At this enlightened day the farmer feeds his soil with special fertilizers for particu lar crops, and separates his beef -producing breeds from those that yield largely of milk, and even draws a distinct line between the wool-produeing and mutton breeds of sheep, lie feeds his soil and his stock for special purposes, but he leaves his hens to derive from grain that which is not in the grain, and without which his liens are unprofitable. But the poultry man progressed to a certain extent when he made use of the bone-mill, and his profits were further increased when the hens were recognized as entitled to comfortable quarters in winter. Now the poultry mau has discov ered that he can no more feed his hen on grain alone than he should his cow, and he also finds that it will be only one-half the expense to feed hay and grain to hens than grain alone, with more eggs as the result, and the hens keep in better condition. The hens can secure a large quantity of green food in summer, if they have range, but when there is no longer an opportunity for them to do so we must supply the in something for tint purpose. It is the bulk, the material for reducing the con centrated form of grain food, that is required. Grain contains some elements that are essential and the use of grain should be continued, but in feeding grain it should be used to supply any deficiency in the bulky food, and tofacfctneetlie ration, so as to render it a complete egg food. To be plain, you should feed for eggs, and not for fat. The hens often fail in providing the shells for their eggs, especially, if fed on grain. Why is this? Simply because over 100 grains of lime are needed for each egg, in order to produce the shell, the bones of the chick, etc., and as 1,000 pounds of wheat or corn contain less than a pound of lime, the hen can not secure the lime. Just think of it! One must feed a ton of wheat in order to furnish the lime for ten dozen eggs. Yet, with this detioiency, the liens are condemned because they can not produce something from nothing. Fortu nately, we have learned that the bett food for hens is bay. Clover I red or wliitej is best, but we can feed corn fodder, meadow, timothy, or any kind, but clover Is preferred. While half a ton of corn or wheat produces less than a pound of lime, white clover contains over 30 times as much, and red clover about 28 times as much. Clover will supply all the lima the hen requires, and as a tlesh former and albumen producer clover contains 11 per cent, and corn a fraction over 10 per cent. It is. therefore, equal to corn or wheat, pound for pound, as a flesh-forming nitro genous food. Corn, however, contains 8fi per cent, of heat elements, and clover 35 per cent. Of the phosphates clover contains seven times as much as corn, ten times as much sulphur, ten times as much magnesia, four times as much soda, and fully as much dry matter. With so complete a food asMlover hay, fone especially adapted for producing eggs J is it not plain that for years back the farmers have been feeding liens in the most expensive manner, and depriving them of the very food most essential for their success? Mr. Francis A. Mortimer, of Pottsville, Pa., who keeps 2,000 pure bred fowls, and who feeds scientifically, states that had he known of the clover hay food for hens four years a uo he could have saved $1,000, and that since he began its use he finds fewer sick hens, more eggs are laid, the males are more vigorous and potent, and the eggs hatch well. Unfortunately for the hen she pull her food from plant. Give a hen a mess of clover hay, thrown into her yard loosely, and she can not eat it. She must have one end of the stalk fastened to the ground, as she can not pull off the leaves if the stalk y ields to her efforts. She can go into the lield and pull from the standing grass, but after it is cut she can not eat it except at the risk of swallowing pieces several inches long, which may cause her to become crop-bound ; but if the hay is cut into short lengths she can pick it up the same as she does corn or wheat. Clover hay may be cut fine and fed dry, but STORIES OF NAPOLEON. With All ill Opportunities He Left the Throne a Pauper. No man in the history of the world ever had such vast and varied opportu nities for piling up a personal fortune as those which fell to the lot of Napo leon Uonaparte. Yet, on the first ab dication, when the allies robbed him ol his wife and child and sent him to Elba, he left the throne of the most powerful nation in Europe almost a pauper, aaya the New York Recorder. The imperial treasures had bean kept at Orleans. After the abdi cation the provisional government, under the Influence of Talleyrand, the most notorious self-seeker la France, was more concerned about these treasures than about the future of the nation. A decree of practical con fiscation was drawn up and a force of men under M. Dudon was sent from Paris to Orleans to seize on everything that could be found. Napoleon's personal treasury had at one time contained about 114,000,000 francs. Of this amount more than 100,000,000 francs had been used to equip the army of France for its final struggle with monarchial Europe. The remnant was seized as per programme by Talleyrand's minions. They took 10.000,000 francs in gold and silver coin, 3,000,000 francs in gold and silver plate, perhaps 400,000 francs worth of snuff boxes and rings, a good part of Napo leon's wardrobe, and even his embroid ered pockot handkerchiefs. There wasn't anything modest about M. Tal leyrand. The Russian officers refused to interfere with this pillage, although appealed to. The loss of this money only oooa sioned a moment of irritation to Napo leon. The loss of his wife and child made him li'e a caged lion at Elba, and, in hii opinion, fully justified kta dramatic return to France. ON A CHERRY STONI. A I alaotad Coarlet C arras Ml P. far a rroB. Gesa Berger, the actor and newa paper man, has a picture in oaligraphy that has a remarkable history. It is In size thirty by forty-two inches, and is the work of Joseph Loew, the moat noted counterfeiter that the Auatela government ever knew. When an application is made for a pardon in Austria the red tape policy of that country oompelJ the applicant to address the emperor with all hi titles. Emperor Ferdinand had about forty titles. Loew engraved all ol these names, together with his petition for a pardon, on a cherry stone. The letters were so fine that it re quired the aid of a powerful micro scope to decipher them. One day when the emperor visited the prison Loew In person presented a oherry stone to the emperor and told him what it contained. The emperor made an examination and was go amaaed at the work that be gave him an uncon ditional pardon. Not only did he par don him, but gave him a position as a detective to trail down counterfeiter Loew was a well-informed man in all the arte and rascalities of counterfeit ers, and In leas than two years after his pardon he ran to earth almost every counterfeiter in Austria, and died a few years ago covered with detective honors. The picture, although mada fifty years ago, is In a remarkable state of preservation. "Wagons f23.00 each at Crow 4 Mars ton'?, Henderson. N. C. tne proper way to prepare it is to cut it in the afternoon. At night scald it iu a tub or bucket, by pouring boiling water over it, throw a cover Told carpet or anything over the tub, allow it to stand all night, and in the morning will be still warm. and possess a savory odor that will almost tempt you to eat it yourseir. lo every bucketful of dry cut hay add one quart of the following mixture : Ground eorn. ground oats, and bran ten pounds ; linseed meal, one pound ; salt, one ounee ; mix well. Feed in a trough, aad give the hens all they will eat, twice a day. Each hen will walk away when she has eaten all she wishes. The bucket of dry food (scalded at night, as mentioned) will feed about thirty hens, and perhaps more, and they will relish it highly. No other green food will be necessary. A gill of wheat may be scattered in the litter, so as to induce the hens to hunt and scratch. Then comes the cutting of the clover. Those who keep stock and have the regular fodder cutters, will find it difficult to use them for cutting the hay for fowls, as it should be cut in half-inch lengths. If too long, as stated, the result may be crop bound. Fortunately, the discovery that ehopped hay was the best food for layiug hens has led to the invention of one of the neatest, ' handiest little hay cutters that can be imagined. It is so small that it can be almost carried in an overcoat pocket, can be attached to a table or bench in two minutes, (only two screws used) and it feeds itself. Bv simply giving it the hay the cutter draws it in, chops it, and pours it into a bucket or other recepta cle. It is not only convenient for farmers, (as one can not cut the hay longer than half an inch) but Just the thing for poultry men and those who live on the suburbs, who do not keep other stock. The cost of the little machine is almost nothing com pared with its usefulness, as it will save the cost in food in a short time, and save labor also. It is easier to chon the clover than to mix grain, and the machine is so strong and simple that it is almost impos sible to get it out of order. It is self sharpening, and cuts all kinds of hay. Green grass being watery, is not cut so easily, as grass sometimes clogs, but even green grass can be cut in the machine if the accumulaitons are swept off. As a labor saving, cheap, handy, useful little machine the hay cutter is a valuable discovery. Everyone who keeps fowls should have one, and after you have it you will wonder how you ever got along without it. There is no substitute for chopped hay. It is not only rich in nitrogen, lime, sulphur, phosphoric acid, magnesia, and soda, but also abounds in potash and carbon. Balanced with a small quantity of grain, the heat and warmth of the body is secured and the elements of egg produc tion provided. Being bulky, it is easily disgested and assimilated, and thus by diluting the concentrated ground grain, renders the grain itself more digestible and of greater value, furnishes all the mineral matter desired, avoids over fatting, (as from grain alone) the great scourge of the poultry man, as excessively fat hens will not lay, and soon become worthless. Lime for the shell can not he secured from ground oyster shells, chalk, marble, etc., (all carbonates of lime,) as such minerals are insoluble, and only serve as grit. The lime in clover hay has already been prepared, ready for assimilation by the hen, through its combination with vegetable acids, and every 100 pounds of clover that is digested provides three pounds of soluble lime, that has been prepared by nature herself for immediate use. N'o material will serve as food that can not be dissolved and passed into tho blood, and through the blood to the egg. Buy a cutter. It means cheaper food, more eggs eggs that will hatch, strong chicks healthy hens, vigorous males, less labor, smaller loss, and larger profits. The cutter is now an essential portion of your profit. It will saye its cost with a large rlock in less than a month. TAnd the best as well as the cheapest thing of the kind on the market is the Webster Clover Cutter, manufactured by Webster & llannuni, Gazenovia, N. Y. With this cutter the cost of keeping poultry is reduced one-half. Cuts clover, &c, rapidly and easily, eight cuts to the revo lution. The cutter is a self-feeder and self-sharpener, and weighs only eight pounds, making express charges slight; eouvenient to handle and takes up no space to speak of. Eondorsed by leading poultry men, judges, agricultural papers, etc. Price only ?3.00. Editor Gold Lkaf.J THE COST EDUCATION OF AN "Afacatfos igM wafneni In preifritr, rstag m arcrnw The Parent's Discussion Hutead' no nor, BsitttaMf1 "Walt. Job at ktocehVi. I "I'm afraid WSUOTi ay Mar. o(Mait&vtryl antfiwxJ6ur?" TftWOOOdBMsl (i.ve am s food think public ten muId bin far tilt hatfla WUUVWIWNNU "71 rvi PMB thlnktn f a 4vrtlJ$t I (a Tht Charlotte Observer the ether day, and that" Is why 1 brought up the subject to-algbt The Trouble Is, I Think, that most young parsons stumba Info bujlnMa, are thrfwa into it by aceldsW of UAfforary necessity, or are drlwp Tote It by fusfaidad Bbltioo or Mrvartsd fancy Wtthttt day erioos thought as fc for It Wbea tbe yean for learning $ theory sod pr$tice or their trade or profdlJoa are passed they ften awake with refW aa4 dUaay to the fact that they hare sot fttdy mail a tatstak la their selection, but hjva watted tht precious years of early alaahoed upon s VfWf pursuit. la life It not edMatlofl it aoM elucatloB-rfUlti Is, dMtatloa i kit natural bL Ifd lylari aepadaatea. i at nisi pv Mai as opportunity of doing; 4 llttlt study It boas daring this time, t traj tof-Hag at the Encyclopaedia Brltannica at the Observer Staling Rooti today, sad If natty ft.! log. WttathsM bttklfi tffttosf. Robert 111 faavt Information opM ivdry potslflo subject at hit ban, and Ills tfa4 stoat tillable Information In the world. Whatever His Natural Bent reaay w (raaaaia w will BU tm BtSM n 04 Binds ybst be Is bast tmht ty hit ttMof these boo. cU)4s,theHa1fllBT tlA uie mnt wi au ua graai ateaj or laa. PSM 44 MwlU fa pi taatr starts, tM These booag save, la thA afl tolfatmtlts Tha Observer hat given a great tpportaaliy. Now. my'dear, wUT to yaa think of siy sebeer" Wife nt't tsst pleadid, Joan; but what art the bosks costf" Husband "Why that It tha awjt surprising partaf IU W cab rat them for tea coats d ley. Jasmin of rtr fefeta. b6 vs Coasidorlag tbe boat BMOrthinr s4aaag tW sw woald dove be todllpfe this special eiacartocal afar of The Observer, Uiirtotte, N. a I a. rd Uka ivir aa bu fto.o.ws&B. t&alUpulajftt AS much as tfcaO Of U MLbSttS .1... IrYttsr lUtJtHlni.of brtobfcrt What is KA, aa Castoria is Ir. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Abcheb, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. " The use of ' Castoria ' is so universal and Its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." CaaiiOS Mahtyn, D. D., New York City. Tbk Centaur nniMHYOUK OWN tilt All AM There is no Market Henderson is ft Market Cooper's isle Warelnse. Henderson. And there is no House that will get you as Big Prices as ours Our Motto: FAIR DEALING. HIGHEST PRICES. BEST AVERAGES. PROM PT RETU R NS. Its observance has been XI J n i commence wmcn nas maae success ours ana sausiacuon yours. CURB'S b. Y. COOPER, Proprietor, Henderson, North Carolina. Sell your Toiacco at tie Use anil Market wlti Fays yon tbe Most Clear Money. Ours is the largest and best equipped warehouse in this or any other bright leaf mar ket. We have every facility for conducting our extensive business. Ample capital, large and well lighted floor, experienced help and polite service, comfortable camp rooms, plenty of good dry stalls. The past record of Cooper's Warehouse is the best guarantee of what its future conduct will be. Strict personal attention given to all tobacco put on our floor. Highest Market Prices Guaranteed the Seller, Whether shipped or brought in person. In our hands your interest shall be protected as fully as if you were here to look out for yourself. We work alike for the welfare of all our patrons, without regard to class or distinction, no matter where they are or who they may be. A trial will convince you if you are not already counted among our patrons. Old customers are convinced. Come and see us. We promise to send you home satisfied. CSNew tobacco is selling remarkably well. It would be to your interest to bring us a load now. Will get you top notch prices for it. D. T. COOPER, Proprietor. The Equity Life Association, Staunton, Virginia. W. E. MANOR General GEN. FITZHUGH President. M. P. FUNKHOUSER, Vice-President and Manager. P. H. TROUT, Treasurer. JAMFS BUMGARDXER, Counsel. E. G. FINCH, Agent, Henderson, N. C. Castoria. Cantoris cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion. Without injurious medication. "For several years 1 have recommended your 1 Castoria, ' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." Edwin F. Pa&dkk, M. D., 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. Cowaxt, 77 Mcbbat Strext, New York Crrr BONE, MEAL. SHELLS, COICN, iu the Celebrated FLUUB. &c. SC 01) HAND MILL, (1'r1 OJ.UU lOO per cent, more ma (Frank Wilson's patent.) ade in keep ing- poultry. Also I'unriii miAjija ahu FARM FEED MILLS. Circulars sent on application. WILSON 15UOS.,Easton, Pa. that will pay you as much for your tobacco as We practice the above as the golden chain of a j UfflM The MacMnelPar Excellence for Poulterers. WEBSTER & HANNUM'S IrapYei GREEN BONE Cutter. Medal and Diploma awarded at World's Fair Cheap, Durable, Practical and Warranted. Fowls fed GREEN CUT BONE will double their egg yield. Young chicks grow fast on it Get our circulars of Grn Rone Cutters, Hand Crashers for making Grit for Poul try, prepared Pore Lime Stone ttrit, Little Uiant Clover Cutter. &c. &C. WEBSTER & HANNUM, GAZENOVIA N.Y. Agent, Raleigh, N. C. LEE, E. M. FUNHOUSER, Secretary. H. H. HENKEL, Medical Director. J. R. LUPTON, Supevisor of Agencies. Goingtobuy Think well before yoo boy. The best' is always cheapest. We sell tbe best and cheapest Henderson Supply Co. Office at Cooper's Warehouse. We have on hand the prettiest lot of Open and Top Bug jnes ever ottered in Henderson, rnces lower tlian ever before. See them before you S. & C. W ATKINS, fully as we promise it. enduring and unfailing " l AiKaime x Water. Analyzed by Dr. H . D. Battle, Director and State Chemist of North Carolina ; and J. W. Mallett, Professor of General and Industrial Chemistry of the University of Virginia. A wonderful combination of nature for the cure of all diseases of the Kidneys Liver, Constipation and Dyspepsia. For catalogue containing analyses, testi monials, &c, address, J. F. HARRIS, Proprietor, Henderson, N. U. roven P wire It RABBIT AMD POULTRY .NETTING. Sr SE.ND FOB FIBTHI B UFOUVinoi Hie McMttllen Woien Wire Fence Co. 1 1 d 1H X. Market t.. hlcf. o A large stock Buggies, Phstons, Wagons. always on hand from which to select buy. SHEPPARD'S MADE FROM PURE PIG IRON. Not one pound of Scrap Iron is ever used in these goods. DURABLE, CONVENIENT aad ECONOMICAL. All Modern Improvement to Lighten Housekeeping Cares. Twenty different sizes and kinds. Every Stove Warranted Against Defects. Prices not roach higher at this time than on commoner kinds of Stores. Call on or address HENDERSON, N.C. GET THE BEST. o That's the Kind I Keep. 0 1 would most respectfully inform the public that I am at my same old stand, near Dorsey's drug store, where I have a complete assortment of WHISKIES BRANDIES, TOBACCO, CIGARUck Nothinc but PUltE GOODS allowed to come in my house. My PURE OLD CORN WHISKEY Excels anything in Henderson, the so called Cooper Corn not excepted. All I ask is a trial, and you will be convinced. My prices are LOWER than the lowest. TERMS CASH. Give me a call. S. S. WHITTEN. HENDERSON. N. U. IN THE LEAD I o That is where we are con tinually striving to be, spur red on by the approbation and good will of our many customers. And you will find us " right there" when it comes to carrying a choice and Iresh line of Staple anQ Fancy Groceries, CANNED GOODS, Toiacco, Aprs, Snuff, k, k We have also a select stock of the purest and best LIQUOBS. Pnre N. G. Corn Whiskey a Specialty. Our Motto The Best is none too good for our cus tomers. Our Policy To sell at the Lowest Living Prices. Give us a call. JOS. T. JONES & CO., O'NEIL, BLOCK, Henderson, - N. Carolina. THE SEWING MACHINE IS THE BEST. lUndnomnt Cover Krer Made. New Style Skeleton Cue. ,S?.'."lIy Machie that will Sew BACK :lbD a wn a.s FORWARD without stopping QUiet, Light Running, adjust able in all its parts. J WKSELLTODEALEltS OSL.Y CorrcHpotuleiice Sol ice ted. UNION MANUFACTURING C0 W1I.MAJI PETER, Owner, Toledo, - - - Ohio. OSCAR OUTLAW, Tonsorial Artist, HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA wSwiL' quarters, formerly Best Fitted op ShiTiug Parlor in Tom 0 MORE EYE of EYE-SAT: ence wciv -,i i nr. ouiil, ii um mm JPrwf mIh lAtna- and perm VvURELrO Also, tonally efHriw-lon, wl otner natedle, cnrhM uJ'V Pile, or w b-rtvrr InHair?.?" advantage. a SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS ftf 9a rJ MONEY htk or our Dealers J fon machines cheaper t!iB ,3 get elsewhere. The NEW Hoxri oorhettbotwe make cheaper such aa tho CLIDIAX, IDEALiJ other EUch Arm Full Mckel rh2 Bewlnz machine for $15.oonijJ Call on oar agent or write at, ? want yonr trade, and If price,. t-J and aqaare dealing will niLoJ hare It. - We challenge the tatui produce a BETTER $50.00 UvJ DIachlne for $50.00, or a better Sewing machine for 920.00 thuW can bay from ns, or oar Aeenu, THE HEW HOME SEWIHG MACHM Oi-is-r, Uais. BosTOjr. Vim. t Vstot fiqrim r? I iucoo, Ii.u Bt. Loitir, Mil. lllllu TiS FOR SALE BV E. G. DAVIS, Henderson, K BE SURE YOU TURNER'S! u n ii.J in Ui Aj TMl OLD DtlUMll tlUMll AND ANNUAL.. STATE RECOI REcom: STANDI A book theonlvSTAK STATU ITUn published. Carefully calculated year lor NORTH CAROLINA, tea a And God said let there b lights in the firmament ol heaven to divide the day from the night, and let them be for SIGNS and for SEASONS ud for DAYS and YEARS. ot valuablt FARM.... HOUSEHOUn) STATE INRMBT 1 Pen. Chap. 1, verse 14. compiled MCk Sent Postpaid for 10 cents. Address JAS. H. ENMSS.PU.' RALEIGH, N.C. For sale by merchants, bookseller, tar lists, ana posimaaters tliroub'Uout toe COPYRIGHTS. CAW OHTA1N A PATKTiT? prompt answer and an honert opint.in, wrtl IU V ti K t CO., who have Had nearly tirty par exnerlence in the natent buainom. iiretnmne tlona strictly confidential. A Handbook afbv formation concerning Fa tenia and how to tain tbem sent free. Also a catalogue of icai ana sciemine dooks sent tree. Patents taken tbrouch Munn A Cn. special notice In the Krlentlnr Ameriraa.1 tons are brought widely before the public ( out cost to the Inrentor. '1 his miIt1I1 papa. lsaoed weekly, elegantly lllnstrntivi. hi tiTftrtM largest circulation of any scientific wnrk In Bi world. S3 a year. r. sample ciimik sent rrm Ins Kditlon. monthly, r-'-OavMir. tnsjt i!i cents. Kvcrr iiiiuiImt contain beav a. Kvery "' plates. In colors, and photvratu of wm houses, with plans, enabling builders to thus ia lens an & CO MVNN New YOKK. 301 llUOAUMl HUMPHREYS' Nothing has ever been produced equal or compare with Hxuapiltyi1 witch Sazel Oil as a cvrattvzi HEALING APPLICATION. It hiS b0 used 40 years and always afford, rtlkf and always rrives satisfaction. ItGirpc. Pit fs nr IlFMORRlIOHiS.ElterHl or Internal, Blind or ISlceding-lUhiogoi Kurmng; Cracks or fissures ana risnus Relief tmrrtfrliare rurc rcrtnin. It Cures Burns, Scalds ami Ulcerations! Contraction from Burns. Kclicf instant. It Cures Torn, Cut ani Lacenlni Wounds and Bruises. It Cures Boil ?. Ifnt Tumors. UlcertOH Sores. Itch in e Eruptions. Scurfy or SaH Head. It is Infallible. It Cures Inflamed or Caked BiUfl and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. It Cures Salt Rhf.um, Tetters, Scar? Eruptions, Chapped Hands, revcr BUste Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Dunia bore and Chafed feet, Stings ol msec Three Sizes. 2ec. Coc. and $1-00. Sob! far DreirirUt or aant nnat.naid on recamUrffri nrapiiKKTB' bid. rn. 'in a ill )iuiaHi..htk UITCII HAZEL OIL READ. AND HAND TO .... YOUR NEIGHBOR. THE CONSTITUTION 1" sample copy of Its WfcfcKLT trei upon application. It stands ,'!? the lead as the BIGGEST. BRIGHTEST. BEST SOUTHERN HOME HEISPAFEi Special departments for the Farm ta Household. News of the Cotton S International Exposition. loioortanl l at velopaents in field, mine and forest w Ing the msjrlc growth of the grest tunnr southland. You Cant Do Without It This year promises unususl Markets and manufactures will c,0P up to supply the wants of the P''P'- H rieht In the march. Keep up w.th the Pro cession. Send for sample copy. THE CONSTITtrnOW, Atlaota, tlCDV FAMIIV &.VLHI inmiLi) School, Library, and Office S-H-O-U-L-D Have a Dictionary. i u a. i a- A GET THK THE INTERNATIONAL, Nw froin Corer lo Corer, ISuouasor of Hi- t'M :!. 13 THE ONE TO BUT. 10 yearn jipent rerwtri. M Htiton employed. o,jr expended. Ail llookv-llrn. Sfnn1 to '. A f. VCUKI4M CO. rnlrfiHlier. ' rii.elV-M. M .-UO..I-.S. A or 1 p-r t;-liiH-n JMt-s. LIICfcJ. "a Sou; mk. TIM towpuTim fcjc-.W1"'? mm Xr. tlx rh .f oU' lrt S.- " Mlttl m all UIMiM. WU1 REATE0 BY J"jlii1, IinTCHELL's Cures Tear Drops, firannlr Tumor, Red Eyes, W,eS J? AND fSfegfe fral aft) "Wk !5s CAVtAlu.inMMARKS? a WEBSTER'S B INTERNATIONAL ifl DICTIONARY J .Mx.!M Li u. n . f. sulfa, mcwi i mm
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1895, edition 1
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