Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / May 16, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1895. The Gold Leaf, HENDERSON, X. C. Til U If SI AY, MAY Hi. IS!).-.. I WOULD NOT DIE IN SPRING TIME IF I MIGHT CHOOSE THE HOUR. Written for the Coi.d Leaf.) All liail to the beautiful sprint.' time. Kariiant with sunheatns and p;e:iial with showers. With weird and wonderful inajric I i vi ri. I'nfoMinj; a wreath of leaflet ami flowers. What a feast to the eye, when the mornum i fair. And the dewdiops bespangle the bud anil the flowers. And the invalid's tonic the balm in the air. Urines the radiant butterfly back to the bowers. Is there enchantment more alluring, more exquisitely sublime, Than at morn, and evening's .sunlight hours. When upon the whispering winds of s-pring time. Are borne the balmy sweets of flowers? I would not die in spring time, If I might choose the hour ; 1 fain would linger near thy shrine. Hi iht season of the opening flower. I confess a little weakness for the spring. And for the fragrance of the lilacs, if you please ; And for my little warbler that may brin.r, His little box of music to the tree. Aye, and a weakness for tin-nun inuring of the brook. And for the sprit of I-,aac Walton, we may say ; lir tlif nul fur flu lifit :llld fur lilt llliolf. And for tiie pool, where the li.-hes are at play. O'.i. no! I would not die in 5pring time, And if I might clxiose the hour. I'll live for aye in the balmv clime. Of the song bird and the flower. X. X. X. Vance comity, N. '., April, s;t.". Chirugfo and the Confederates. Atlanta Constitution. J Department Commander Thayer, of the Crand Army of t lie Republic in Massachusetts, protested the other day against the approaching dedica tion of a monument to the Confedcr ate dead in Chicago, and said that such a ceremony wwtild be "blasphe my." Much to Thayer's astonishment, his deliverance has fallen flat in Chi- ago. The First infantry of that city will turn out in force at the dedication of the monument, and men are cnthu siastic over the occasion. Same of the most distinguished living Union generals will be present and the entire city seems disposed to join in this magnificent tribute to the soldiers of the Confederacy. This is just what ni'ght have been expected. The extremists of the two sections are in a very small minority now, and the Americans of to-d.iy make no distfnetion between the wear ers of the blue and the gray. Tlit-y honor valor and patriotism where i r they find those virtues, and they recog nize the fact that the soldiers ol the two armies were equally honest and equally loyal to their idea of duty. We are glad to see this Confeder ate monument rise in Chicago, md we hope to see the South return the com pliment in the proper way. There should be statues of Lincoln and of (irant and I.ee at Appomattox. whieh should be converted into a nvii.nal park, and some day we will see m the very center of Atlanta a stately monu ment commemorating the siege and bearing eloquent testimony to (he he roism of the followers of Sherman, Johnston and Hood. When men are brave and true enough to die for what they believe to be right the color of their uniforms should not be con sidered. Ad vim tiig-es of Wide Tires. Wilmington Star. The Raleigh Press published a few days ago an interesting paper by Mr. McMackin, of Raleigh, superintendent of roads in Wake county, on the sub ject of wide tires on heavy vehicles, which he contends is one of the essen tials before v.e -an have good country roads. We have frequently written on this subject in these columns and called attention to the fact that the wide tire is the rule in most European countries. In Trance the tires are from four to eight inches wide, and even the cabs and other vehicles for carrying persons in the cities have wide tires, although the streets are paved with hard material and are smooth. The vehicles are constructed with axles of different length so that the hind wheels do not rjn in a line with the fore wheels but outside and thus the wheels are made to serve as rollers, keeping the road smooth and compact instead of cutting into and tearing it up. In some sections of this country wagons used for hauiing coal and logs have tires about double the width of ordinary wagon tires and thus teams are able to haul weights that it would be impossible for them to move with the ordinary narrow tire. Even if the question of good roads did not enter the case, it seems to us that considera tion for the draught animals, which could pull loads so much more easily with wide tires, would lead to their general adoption at least in the coun try where the roads are unpaved. Some of the States, recognizing the importances in the economy of good roads, are encocraging the adoption of the wide tire by exempting such vehi cles from taxation, as the legislature in New York has done. But it takes a long time sometimes to get a plain, common-sense, self-evident proposi tion through the heads of people after they have been running in an old rut. Each one sees what he carries in his heart. He is a fool who cannot be angry; but he is a wise man who will not be angry. Cure For Headache. As a remedy for all forms of headache, Electric Hitters has proved to be the verv best. It effects a itjrmanetit cure ami the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are atHicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial- In cases of habitual constipation Electric Hitters cures by giving the needed tonic to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only fifty cents at Melville Dnrsev's drug store" THE POULTRY YARD. Poultry for Profit. lonathan Peiiant, in Chicago breeders' Gazette. I It seems strange that in the West md South, where poultry may be bo easily and cheaply kept, the average farmer and stock breeder regards the industry as a small business. It is no less singular that we who are able to feed the world on low priced beef and pork should view calmly the tact that we are spending millions of dollars yearly for imported eggs. With the production of poultry and eggs syste matically carried on, as is the breeding and fattening of cattle, swine and sheep, there is fully 25 per cent, more prolit in chickens and eggs than in cattlo aud hogs, according to the invest ment. There is still greater profit in ducks and geese, for the simple reason that a greater number offarmers refuse to have anything to do with domestic water fowl than with land birds. Hence these latter always bring two or three cents per pound more thau chickens, and the markets are seldom glutted as they sometimes are at the holidays with chickens and turkeys. The reason is that unbusiness-like people at such times seem inclined to rush to market every fowl that by hook or crook can be sent away. The consequence is at such times there is a glut, and prices are knocked down two to three cents per pound, as was the case last Ihanksgivmg day. To show the meaning more fully, on Nov. 20th the range for cattle was $2.75 to $0.25 per 100 lbs.; the latter for the very best cattle. Hogs, from $3.50 to $4.00 per 100 lbs.; the latter price for the very best. On the same day prices for live fowls were : turkeys, CJ cents; chickens hens, 5 cents; old roosters, 4 cents ; spring chickens, cents ; ducks, 7 J ceuts; geese, $4 to $o per doz. Dressed turkeys, 5 to 8 cents; hens, 5 J cents; spring chickens, 7 cents ; roosters, 5 cents ; ducks. 10 cents ; and geese, 9 cents per pouud. Extra fat. well dressed fowls of improved breeds would easily bring one to two cents more per pound. Now in the Chicago market dressed fowls mean those without the feathers, but with the entrails in virtually live weight. Hence it pays in the winter to carefully dress and pack fowls for the market, liy the middle of January carefully fattened and nicely packed poultry should sell higher. It costs no more to raise and sell a ton of fowls than a ton of beef or pork, both placed in the same condition of fatness. Eggs, fresh, sold on the same day as mentioned above at twenty-one cents for those fresh. All the values given are jobber and commission house prices. By the time they reached the consumer from 30 to 40 perceut. would have been added to the price. It is the fact that the raiser of poultry gets much nearer the price which the con sumer pays than is the case with cattle, hogs, and sheep. The sooner the farmer comes to know all this that poultry raising is not an insignifi cant business, but one of the greatest in its aggregate value of any depart ment of live stock the sooner will he be able to make it a most important factor in his yearly profits. Take the simple item of eggs, properly looked after : Of the better breeds, they will lay from 120 to 130 eggs yearly for the large breeds, and from 190 to 240 for The Sweet Potato For Profit. 1J. (J. Dill in Orange Judd Farmer. Sweet potatoes are the most profita ble crop that I raise. They will make from 200 to Coo bushels per acre; i, ooo bushels nave been made, but under extraordinary circumstances, and the tubers were of poor quaility. Rut with a yield of only 200 bushels, and at only 25 cents a bushel, they beat 5 cent cotton a long way. They seldom sell as low as this, and in the spring bring from 50 cents to $1. Extra fine varieties, such as the Bunch Yam and Spanish Bunch sweet, bring from $1 to $3 a bushel and the supply is not equal to the demand, and not likely to be for years to come. There are so many farmers who by ignorance or negligence lose their po tatoes that sweets for seed are always in demand at good prices, and often very high. The plan of keeping sweet potatoes by Mr. Atkins is a good one. I have kept them not only through the summer, but until the next spring, and they germinated, but it took two or three weeks longer than the previous year's growth. The raising of sweet potatoes for seed is quite a business here, and they are sent to every State in the Union, to Canada and South America, and two tubers sent last year to Queensland arrived in good condi tion. There thousands of acres are planted for the vines to feed milch cows, and it would pay here. Many seem to think that the sweet potato is only adapted to warm cli mates, but it grows any where that the irish potato will, and in many local ities is a more profitable crop. Worn out cotton lands if allowed to rest a year will make a fair crop of sweet po tatoes. These poor lands, if planted in sweet potatoes one year, then in cow peas, and then sweet potatoes, and again in cow peas, will then pro duce good crops of corn or cotton. As sweet potatoes improve instead of im poverish land, and, as they bring a much better price in proportion to their cost than cotton, it is to be hoped that more will be planted than hereto fore. Of all the crops that are raised in the South I can think of none that will equal Irish and sweet potatoes as mortgage lifters. Relief in Six Hour. Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or temale. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by Mellville Dorsey. Drug gist, Henderson. X. C. The good are Heaven's peculiar care. Time is the oldest and most infal lible of all critics. Compressed air is used in glass blowing by French manufacturers. Watch crystals are made by blowing a sphere as nearly perfect as possible and then cutting glasses from it. One particular ball was sixty-two inches in diameter, and three thousand watch crystals were made from it. the smaller, non sitting breeds. The eggs of the large breeds will weigh from 2J ounces up to 2 ounces each. This per dozen would give, respectively, 1 lb. 11 ok. to 2 lbs. 1 oz. per dozen. The fowls will require from six to seven ounces of food each per day. At twenty cents per dozen they will yield from $22 to $33 yearly. Brahmas, for instance, will weigh at six months old five and a half pounds each. They should bring sit that age nine ceuts a pouud, say fifty ceuts, live weight, in Chicago. Those who follow the business in a practical way think it pays fully as well as dairying. The only objection to dairying is that it is confining. Poultry keeping is not more confining than ordinary farm work. It is work especially adapted to women and chil dren, who take kindly thereto if they be allowed a share of the profits; why should not they be? At sixteen cents a dozen the egg production of the United States alone, estimated at over 500,000,000 dozen, is over $8,000,000. The poultry sold should bring the ag gregate of domestic land and water fowls well up towards $200,000,000, and still not enough to 6upply the de mand. We ought to export rather thau import this high-priced commod ity. When the food is of an improper character the product caunot be all that is desired. Growiug food for poultry is not al ways as profitable as buying it, but we can grow sunflower seed, millet and buckwheat for a variety. An ointment made of a mixture of a gill of melted lard and a teaspoouful of kerosene oil, used once a week is good for scaly legs in poultry. Try it. For gapes in chickens, put a drop of turpentine on a bread crumb, twice a day. When putting the crumb in the throat, don't put it in the wind pips by mistake. The secrets of turkey raising are freedom from lice, clean, dry food, aud dry, clean quarters, and do not try and convert them to your habits, but try and conform to theirs. Poultrymeu should bear in mind that it is the drone in every family that increases the expenses and les sens the profit. The fat hen or fussy, long spurred old rooster consume all they can get, lay no eggs, rob the others and add to the cost of keeping the flock. Oil of fennel dropped on the head and neck of poultry will drive lice away. Fumigate the henhouse thor oughly with a pan of live coals and a handful of sulphur sprinkled thereon. Shut the building closely for a half hour to keep the fumes of sulphur in; and woe to all the vermin therein. It is not the number of breeds kept that makes the poultryman successful, but it is the quality of the one breed kept. It is always the man that makes a specialty of one or two breeds, that you hear spoken ot as authority on such and such breeds and he the one in the end that makes the most money. There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put togother, aud until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronouueeu it a local diseise, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurame Science has proven catarrh to be a consti tutional disease, and, therefore, requires constitutional treatment, llall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu tional cure on the market. It is taken in ternally in doses from 10 drops to a tea snoonful. It acts directlv UDon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it rails to cure, bend lor circulars ana tes timonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. JSTSold by druggists. 75c. It is a great sin to swear unto a sin but a greater sin to keep a sinful oath. Baltimore has been chosen as the seat of the next general conference of the M. E. church. It takes a long time for a woman to get into the thirties, but when she does get there she stays. North Carolina has 61 employes in the Treasury Department whose salaries aggregrate $64,5 26. Most people s lives are spent in getting what they don't want and wanting what they don t get. The World's Fair prize for the finest I rice has been awarded to lames M. Shipman, of Columbus county, N. C. It is estimated that the South spends $100,000,000 for products that could be raised cheaper here than elsewhere. Our section will never reach its full measure of prosperity until it produces what it consumes and sends a surplus to other countries. Dr. Peate, of Butler, Pa., has cast the lens for the big telescope for the American University near Washington. It is the largest lens in the world, being sixty inches in diameter. The cast was perfect, and it is considered a great achievement. NOT WHAT WE SAY, but . -what Hood's Sarsaparilla Does, that tells the story of its merit and suc cess. Remember HOOD'S Cur69. The Atlanta Constitution after discussing the fact that the French suffer less from panics and depressions than any other people on the globe because there every person saves something for a rainy day, says: "Every child should be taught the importance of saving without being avaricious and niggardly. We need more thTift. The average American wage-earner wastes enough in his life time to make him comfortable in his old age. We should take a lesson from the French in this respect. They know how to enjoy life and at the same time work hard and save money." Buckleua' Arnica SaJre. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cares 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. What is Castoria is Dr. 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." II. A. Archer, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. M The use of ' Castoria 1 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." Cablob Maktyn, D. D., New York City. Tmt Centaur GRIND' L OKAllA.H Mm is tie Market Cooper's is tns Warehouse. There is no Market that will pay you as much for your tobacco as Henderson. And there is no House that will get you as Big Prices as ours Our Motto: FAIR DEALING, HIGHEST PRICES, BEST AVERAGES, PROMPT RETURNS. We practice the above as fully as we promise it. Its observance has been the golden chain of enduring and unfailing confidence which has made success ours and satisfaction yours. COOFE ES D. Y. COOPER, Proprietor, Henderson, North Carolina. Sell your Tobacco at tie House aM Market will Pays yon ie lost 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 ycur 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. cNew 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. Y. COOPER, Proprietor. The Equity Life Association, Staunton, Virginia. W. E. MANOR, General GEN. FITZHUGH LEE, President. M. P. FUNKHOUSER, Vice-President and Manager. P. H. TROUT, Treasurer. JAMF5 BUMGARDNER, Counsel. E. G. FINCH, Acrent, Henderson, N. C. Castoria. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion, 'Without injurious medication. "For several years I have recommended your 'Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results.'" Edwin F. Pabdee, M. D., 125th Street and TtU Ave., New York City. Cohpaxy, 77 Murray Street, New York Crt VN BONE, MEAL. KLLK. CO UN. FLO lilt. &c, in the Celebrated RJ1 HAND MILL, Fr"1!!S.'r"'s .liU IOO ner cent, more made in keep ing poultry. Also lOVVi:K MILLS AND FARM FEED MILLS. Circulars sent on application. WILSON BUOS., Boston, Pa. The MacMne'Par Excellence for Poulterers. WEBSTER & HANXUM'S Improves EBHK BONE Cutter. Medal and Diploma awarded at World's Fair Cheap, Durable, Practical and Warranted. o Fowls fed GREEN CUT BONE will double their egg yield. Young chicks grow fast on it Get our circulars of Ureeu Rone C'uUerw, Hand Crushers for making Grit for Poul try, prepared Pure Lime Stone Urit, Little Giant Clover Cutter, &C, &C. WEBSTER & HANNUM, GAZENOVIA N.Y. Agent, Raleigh, N. C. E. M. FUXHOUSER, Secretary. H. H. HENKEL, Medical Director. J. R. LUPTON, Supevisor of Agencies. Goingtobuy o TIM well before you boy. The best is always cheapest. We sell the best and cheapest Henderson Supply Co. Office at Cooper's Warehouse. We have on hand the prettiest lot of Open and Top Bug gies ever offered in Henderson. Prices lower than ever before. See them before you buy. 1 S. & C. W ATKINS, Analyzed by Dr. II. li. Battle, Director aud 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, Ilenderson, N. C. RABBIT AND POULTRY .WETTING. felfSESD FOB 1LETHFK. IVtnraiTinv ; rha McIaEen Woven Wire Fence Co, t It and ICO 3f. Uark.i t .. Chlcaza. Star j Alkaline Water. ss ran o- stoti Of Buggies, Phaetons, Wagons, on hand from which to select. .0- SHEPPARD'S MADE FROM PURE PIG IRON. Not one pound of Scrap Iron is ever used in these goods. DURABLE, CONVENIENT and ECONOMICAL. All Modern Improvements to I!liten Housekeeping; Cares. Twenty different eizes and kinds. Every Stove Warranted Against Defects. Prices not much .higher at this time than on commoner kinds of Stoves. Call on or address HENDERSON, N. C. GET THE BEST. O That's the Kind I Keep. & 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, TOEACCO, CIGARS, &c, to. Nothintr but PURE GOODS allowed to come in iny house. My PURE OLD CORN WHISKEY Excels anything in Henderson, the so called Cooper Coi n not excepted. All I ask is a trial, and von will be convineed. My prices are LOWER-than the lowest. TERMS CASH. Oive me a call. S. S. WHITTEN. HENDERSON, N. C. IN THE LEAD I 0 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 Stajle and Fancy Groceries, CANNED GOODS, Totaco, Ciprs, Snuff, k, &c. We have also a select stock of the purest and best LIQUORS. Pure H. G. Corn WMftcy a Specialty. Our Motto The Best is none too good for our cus tomers. Our Policy To sell at the Lowest Living rriccs. Give us a call. JOS. T. JONES & CO., O'NEIL BLOCK, Henderson, - N. Carolina. THE SEWING MACHINE IS THE BEST. JIandwonieat Cover Kver Made. Ner Style Skeleton Cae. The only Machine that will Sew BACK WARD as well as FORWARD without stopping Quiet. Light Running, adjust able 111 all its parts. WK SEL.L TO DEALEUS ONLY Correspondence Solketcd. UNION MANUFACTURING CO., W ILLIAM PKTEU, Owner, Toledo, - - - Ohio. OSCAR OUTLAW, Tonsorial Artist, HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA wES!?0?1 ? ,,ew garters, formerly Wt.n .Je'?lry Store' ophite S. & J. Watkins. "I on the ground floor." Xo SSnuSt". StairS- T,lC COleSt m09t Best Fitted np Stating Parlor In Town, HQ MORE EYE GLASS Xo More MITCHELrs A Certain Sale and ESe:t;,. pff SORE, WEAK and INFUHa 5 Restoring the S-gl,t ofi""M Cares Tear Drops, Crnnt.i : . Tumors, Hod Eyes, Mattej F " AND PRODUCING QHCK Rp.T A"il) PERMANENT Also, cnnlly efficacious w, nflsor ni.tlKlicx. . i . '"Ov,. Nnrps, Tumor. Knit iJhr,,7V- -(!-. or Kiirrcirr "niuni,i ""'X SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25 C&t tjJ'i v. MONEY MACE A we or or 11 DEALrns -:i , , you machines ehrapcr it;i ,."-f'-. ect elsewhere. Tlie BiEV,' Tturn our best, but we malic ctir.rr! mrh an lo CHJIA?:, Ilr. :. r' other Ml?! Arm Fall Nic.-; ;:. Eexvins Flaciiines for $1 5.0'.; r .. , -Call on our accut cr vi-rito t want j onr trade, and If price, ;c. ai2I wquare d online will win. rf,.: Ii.ive tt. Ifc ?liallcnffl the v;ct;- '? p; o(ince a KIJTTEIt $0.00 JS-V. Machine for $SO. OO, or b. r.?::?T ScwIncBIarainofor $20.(;0 r-un j', c-j.il buy froru na, or enr .l-.t, TIIE KEW HOME SEWING E&CK'llSCi JIA8S. r.osTOS.HARS. w rx: c - X 1 7,. . , T . .no V.. I " FOR SALE DV E. GjDAVIS, lknlur,;i, .r BE SURE YOU GET TURNER'S N. C. Almanac THE OUO Atlllu, AND ANNUAL... STATE RECORD. A 1 . . - - a conitoiMtaw i theonlvKTANftAs- . STATE ALMANAC published. Carefully calculated eaa year lor NOKTH CAROLINA, ana U And Ood said let , there b. lighls in the firra-iment oi hetivcn U, divide the day from I the night, and let them I be f-.ir SIGNS at,d for 1 SEASONS and for DAYS and YEARS. I Gen. I'hap. 1, verse 14. cl valuable FARM .... STATE INFORIUTia 1 compiled aecb tut. Sent Postpaid for lO cents. ftddrcss J AS. H. ENN1SS.PIB, RALEIGH, N.C. For sale by merchants, Ixwksellcrs, drofr gists, and postmasters throughout the SUfa CAN I OBTAIN A PATV.NT? Fnri prompt answer and an l.on.t opinion, write to Rl I'NN V- .. who hT! had m arly tlftTyem' experience In the patent t-UBiiviw. f unimunirj. tlona strictly confidential. A ilmitthnnk of la. formation concerning I'alrntn and Imwtootk tain them sent free. Also a catalogue ut ucditii. leal and scientific books sent free. Patents taken throtiKh Munn k Co. mvlro special notice In the Srirntiflr A meri. sii.uk) tons are brought widely before she pii'ilic with out cost to the Inventor. Tins h! mini tui". Issued weekly, elegantly iliusinted, hp- hrririlw largest circulation of any tcieii(ill: unrV lute world. S3 a Tear. Bawple roiiie i-cnt frm Building Killtion, monthly, r;..V)a v::r. HUM copies, 'iS cent. Kvery nuuilM-r coiitniin lu tlful plates, in colors, anil photH-rn In of not bouses, with plans, enahlme Inn liters to kIh.w Uio latest desicms and secure nt ni t . A 'Hrw MUNN tt CO., Kevr Vuiik, 31 H'.tuAuviT. HUMPHREYS' Nothing has ever been jiroducedlo equal or compare with Husipfcxcys' 'Witch. Hazel Oil as a cfKATivEanu HEALING APPLICATION. It lulS leca used 40 years and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. It Cures Pii.ks or IIkmorkiioius, Extend or Internal, Blind or Weeding Itt hin- Burning; Cracks or Fisseres and fi-tulas. Relief immediate cure certain. It Cures Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. KeliVt in,!ant It Cures Torn, Cut aul Laccratd Wounds and Bruises. It Cures Boils, Hot Tumor;, Ulars, OM Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Stitt Head. It is Infallible. It Cures Inflamed or Cakfd Hreast and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. It Cures Salt Khki m, Tetter-;, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands J-ever Mi-tcn, Sore Liiis or Nostrils. Corn-, arid !:i;run5, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stints ot In-etts. Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and t r Bold by Druggists, or seat. posUptid on rec-i-M"! po Hl'IPHBHTa' MID. CO., 111111 Willi.- M., !U WITCH HAZEL OIL A SOUTHERN - FARMER CAN'T AFFORD To do trltb'tilt Thu Atlanta We';kij fctitut.on. The Farm Question Box An-w.-ra thousand- of me-tio:i thro'i-!i out the rPar areordlnj; to the best and tru est sclent 'fl authority, an eli as wita t' keen percept-oii ut Ions cxiie.ue.nee ' ' farm work The Con-tltution's Prize Acre Crops For 1H35 are attracting wide tttint you in the content ? Have you not yet ? lilanks lor crop repot t- !"rn:' on application. IIe!p your-e'f ami IIIUMtrvtte to your ncihhors t!.'- a-l of eiilij;ht!"ne'l method in eultivatw In not oook farming: tt 1 an a;' 1:4 hl If V.it I 1 ir la content open t all ulerii- r-. N feet required. Send fur sample e ! .- -nI for particulars. TIIK CONST II I TI A tlx t Cchool, Library, and Offlco S-H-O-U-L-D Have a Dictionary. Care should be taken to GET TKE BK-. THE INTERNATIONAL w from Cover to Covr. buot&wor ot Vte i s i . IS THC ONC TO BUY. 10 j-earn M-ect revif ing. l' n hlom employed. tM expended. SoiThy All IkkKlln. Send to r.. h r. Mekmax Co. PiilflitherH, S.i -:ag2i-h!.3!aa..r.: t lor rrve Kj-eeinien pages. r " nttTist i o . v I V . ',u. l- tKJ wemk. The c"ioiplTmf tc- T !: i mow ib raton ox mooui- irrav- mm. i- it 1 on- Umi llkm n-w Mj. ti Wuu. - 8 pia an all r. My frten.li mrr'.lhf f. v rtnd. Will cbwrfiiHy rer.lT to too?.. .TTnEtTlt- PATIENTS TREATED Bf MAIL. TJi'" U. L . f SIIICL I IICIEU TlUTt JZ. I,.. AND fsji As?v.:' mrm v COPYRIGHTS. EVERY FAMILY, WEBSTHR":"- ' INTERNA!-: . DlCTiO-' - ,
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1895, edition 1
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