Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Sept. 5, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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 GOL.D L.EAF rTHUIiSDAY, .SEPTEMBER 5, 1895. The Gold Leaf, IIKNOEllON, X. c. tiii'i:sia v. si-:it. is.-. FOR LADIES WHO RIDE. Atlanta Coititutionl. 'J ho worm n 1.vii at riillville liavi'Kot tin; blH)inci.-i cia.y: "1 licy'nr li'lin' iou!ii n bic clt-.s an' block- 'iu' all tin- ways 'J hcy .say it makfs em healthy, an'tiK-y re Uninf: 1"i it slionjj. An" the iii-n an; bakin' lii-cuits aii' cu-hiii all lay Ihiir: Uicycli -, an' lilooTiif rs -vcr saw thtlikc; Never is no tfllin' Where liKhtinin's ,'' to strik''; The women down :it iJillwl)': have t the lili.tornei - liht; 'Hh-v'ii' sjiii!iiii' ilown the hi road an' piin out of .-iL'ht ; They'n- .done v.itii foreign minions chinch lair-; are (joiiiK wiohl', A n' the men ai niindiri' t;thi- an' cti-in ' all day long: Kicjrles and hloonieis Oittin' w u- and wu-s! Lord ki.owi whi r-- we'll t'it to lli.lore tlu v'i'- done with u-.' 'i in- women down at Jlillville they'll- (,'oin' with a w ill ; 'J hey'jt- lacing with tlie railroad trains an' lolling down the I. ill : 'J ln-y've pt the reddest bloomers their licclei are i-tiont'; An' the lfien wear Mother Ilnl.baidi an' ru the whole day lon: iiicyclei and Idoonn;! - All the Inen aie ' uin-is" '. Don't know what we'ie coming to J,oid have ineicy on u-v THE EXI'LKIMKNI STATICS AT ItAI.I ll.il. NOKlll rAKOl.lNA. I lurtrttlni; nn.l Tlirf piling ..mch bj M litm-ry In:t lVntt of Mi iUe I r i k I a-ftitini; f'alvt-n Om-s- llH'.H Hilll lt l !. August 1 lie l.xpitrlmf nt Million i;ulletlii. Tin- .standing ollVr i i m:id to send tlie hiiiii'tiiiH of the station t.i all in tho ftat; w ho really ib-sirr to reeei v; them. Thoy are ;-jieeially irei:ired to be mt vieeab!e as far as possible to the ;rae tical farmer. '1 housainls of farmer:! have already trlu-n advantage of this f.ttVr. I "ill ess you really want to be beiieiited pb'.isi' do nut apply for them us we have n ine to throw away. If you desire to read them, write on pos tal eard to 1 r. II. II. Rattle, Direetor l:a!.1h. N. C. Hurt a'Htln- iiml I lir. Kliliii; Ciiiic:n by Vai liin.-ry. 'the jf-eat need nf southern planters is an etVi'-ient ii::ie'iine to gather ami thresh eiiu peas This is now done by band and at a eost too j.reat for them to heroine very widely planted for b tii n reiKivat inf and iii.n:ry erij-.. Corn vpomleiits have ealie 1 attention to this matter, amon them beiii- .Iiiiliro Wai ter (.'lark of the North Carolina Supreme Court lleneh, and I'rof. W. 1". Massey of the North Carolina Experiment St ;tion. I our parties responded, and all '.vere invited to send a mnehine to ln teste 1 by the North C'iroliiia Experiment Station. Only one of these, Mr. J. 11. Iianliier if llilton, (ia., aeeepti-d the iroMsttioii( and his machine wa--te-ted by l'rof. F. E. Emery, A jrrictil t ti i-i -t of the North Carolina Eperirnent Station, tirst on the farm of Mr. T. 1!. Parker, ioblsboro, N. C, and ae;airi on the farm of the Agricultural College at Kalei'h. The m.iehine i.s a tiiresher nrnl not a harvester, and only ' hr shei the peas iruin the po Is after they have benii pieked by hand from th;' vines. The maehine is known as the '"Success Pea Thresher." At the first trial of 15 minutes :;l ' . lbs. correspondm"1 to 1 bushels per hour, were threshed and fail ly well cleaned. This ropiired one man to feed t hi machine, while two turned the wheel. It was impossible for these two men to have continued with the same labor for more than half n day. At the second trial run for 44 minutes, the i;ue of l.."7 bushels per hour was secured. As compared with these results, three men were employed to wdiip out the peas by band and to fan them clean also by hand. Occupied thus for II minutes, they secured the rate of Xil bushels per hour of cleaned peas. This i.s more than double the result from the Success Thresher in the second trial and nearly double from that in the first. The machine there fore cannot be recommended. What i.s needed is a serviceable 1'cn llitnr-t r, that will gather the peas from the vines in the field, and not merely a pea thresher. There have firtiic to liedit two such machines in the investigation of the North Carolina Ex periment Station upon the subject. These however need improvement and with some intrenuity and capital miht be successfully placed on the market. Koth of these are North Carolina inven tions. One of themhe ""Eureka') pro poses to gather tho crop from broad cast sowing, while the other picks from rows. This lust itlie Savage Pea and ltean Harvester) was shown in a test (North Carolina Experiment Sta tion Press Itnlletin No. to gather 1C per cent, of all the peas when driven once iiver a row: with a second time, Nl.st". per cent, were (gathered, w hich was about as efficient ius hand work. A machine to jrather peas from broad cast sowings however, is the one most needed, and if proven successful, and can be placed on the market cheaply, is bound to prove of (,'reat value both to the inventor and to farmers (renerally. Itir t l't-it4 of Miaili'-trer. Purine the last few years there has arisen an ever increasing strain of com plaint against the insects which have bejjun to ravage the shade-trees in southern cities and towns. The alarming- damae-e arises partly from the un checked introduction and spread, of foreign species of insects, but is chietlv owing to the mischievous English spar row, which is fast ejecting our native insectivorous birds, while itself prefer inp a different diet. Among the most destructive shade tree insects may be enumerated the following: 1 T kxt C a r i . i. rn.i . a - ( ' I i i'i i mxi oixf riii. These worms form dome shaped nests in the crotches or among the branches of various trees, but more especially the oak and hickory. They also attack fruit trees. In some seasons, they de vour the foliage over large areas in swampy regions, and then migrate in such swarms as to stop passing trains. Kkvepif.s: IUirn the nests out with a torch made by wrapping a rag satu rated with kerosene around the end of a suitable pole. They may also be readily poisoned by spraying infested trees with Paris green, 1 lb. to 15J gal lons of water. 2 Fai l Wer-Wokm m.nmfnft ter ror. The webs of this insect become most painfully conspicuous in the late sum mer and fall months. The worms usu ally web together several leaves and cat the soft tissue, leaving the large veins and ribs. As fast as they consume the enclosed leaves they extend the vteb around others. Remedies: The same as for the Tent Caterpillar. This worm feeds by pref f re-nee tipon the sycamore, poplar and white maple. It in also a pest ia neg lected orchards. ;j. The li.yi-iv.Y.Ti.Kiilenwa Xaur This insect is of foreign origin, only recently introduced and still chiefly found upon the European Elm. The w orms are about H ''nch long yellowish rvilh two black btripes on bides. Tba n.iT.n feed in swarms upon the leaves of the Elm, eating the green matter and leaving the ribs. They are most troublesome in July and August. UkmkijIKs: Spray with 1'aris green. (' ither up and destroy the pupa con cealed under trash, boards, etc., under and near elm trees. 4 Thk Trssocii t'ATEni'ii.r.AP. Ory- r'm ('utitiijntrl. This worm is easily known by the four tufts of white hairs on its back rs fcembling the dauber of a shoe brush. This worm feeds upon the leaves of most shade and fruit trees, usually de vouring the whole substance beginning at edge of leaf. It does not spin a web, but has a habit of suddenly dropping from the tree by a cable which it spins uh it falls. It is most common on the maple, elm and fruit trees. Kkmkdv: Same as for No. -i- The above described insects are only a few of the most destructive species known to exist in this state. Lovers of be mtiful trees are requested to watch for the first appearance of these pests and promptly notify the Experiment Station, sending at the same time speci mens of the insects and the foliage they damage. Special remedies will be given such as each case requires, bul letin No. 100, our common insects can be had gratis by applying to Directou II. U. Uattle, Raleigh,".". Some species of trees ure more ex empt than others from insect attack. In setting out new trees these species should be giyen the preference. Among Mich and well adapted to our climate may be named, lied Mulberry, Tulip tree, Sweet and Sour Hums, Sugar Maple and Red Maple. Gerald Mc Carthy, Etomologist, Experiment Sta tion. Ailvanced Monthly Summary of Meteoro logical Reports for .North Carolina, July 1K!.-.. The North Carolina State Weather Service issues the following advanced Miminary of the weather for July 1S'J5, as compared with the corresponding month of previous years: 'it hi jit rat mc. The mean temperature for the month was T.".'J degrees, which is Z. 5 degrees below the normal. The highest monthly mean was-SO.'iat Lum berton; the lowest monthly' mean, 64.0 at Imvilie. The highest temperature was '.'. degrees at Littleton, Tarboro, Rockingham, Sa.on and Salem on vari ous dates; lowest temperature, 4.'5 on the ::d and I'dli at Linville. The warm est July during the vpast -2 years was in l-s7t with mean of so.:j degrees: the coldest, in ls;il, mean 74. 'J. I'lii ljiiliitimi. Average for the month, 5.-5 inches, which is 0.19 inch below the normal. The greatest amount was il.n:: inches at Southport; least amount, at Ashevilie. The wettest July oc curred in lxs'.i, average rainfall 7.73 inches; the driest in ISs::, average, 3.12. II '.hi. Prevailing direction, south west, which is the normal direction for Inly. Average hourly velocity, 7.0 miles. Highest velocity 45 miles an hour from the southwest on the 24th at Kitty ILtwk. Misirllniii oiis. Thunderstorms occur red at one or more places in the state on every day except, 12th, 17th, 2Gth, 'Jl)i and 31st. P.ut few reports of hail during the month. The month was on the whole very favorable to agriculture. North Carolina Weather During 1S04, The North Carolina Experiment Sta tion has issued an attractively bound work entitled "North Carolina Weather during the year lS'.H." It embodies the results of meteorological and other ob servations of the state weather service during that year. The volume embra ces 2.V5 pages and includes a carefully prepared index and table of eontents. !t describes the work of the state weather service and through its sev eral agencies, how it benefits the peo ple of the state. The agencies are, the meteorological observing stations, the signal display stations, and crop re porting systems. The latter distrib uted weekly the weather crop bulletin for twenty-six issues, the signal sta tions display Hags to rote the coming of cold wave and frost warnings and changes in the weather, while the ob serving stations furnished observations for securing a cor.ee t record of lour climate and weather. Another branch of the service which will prove of value is the Hood warning system, by which people living on the low grounds of certain rivers are warned of the ap proach of floods. The number of places supplied by weather forecasts is near ly 500. The crop correspondents re porting for tuo weekly weather crop bulletin numbered 350 from all of the counties. The meteorological ob serving stations numbered 73 from all parts of state. The volume will be sent free to those who apply, provided they really desire to preserve such records and to learn of the operations of this division of the North Carolina Experiment Station. 1 eeillng Calves. Two calves from grade Jersey heif ers were left on their dams until six and three days old respectively. The tir.st day from dams, the calves were fed freshly drawn mother's milk with nothing in it. The second day ;Y moth er's milk and V separated milk was fed. This proportion of mixing was continued five days. Then one pound of fresh milk to four pounds of separa ted milk was fed five days. The third period of live days the. calves drak six pounds each of separated milk twice daily with one ounce of ground oata stirred into each mess. During the fourth period of five days seven pounds of separated milk with one ounce each of ground oats and wheat were consumed at each of two feeds by each calf. For the fifth pe riod of five days eight pounds of sepa rated milk with one ounce each of ground oats and wheat as before, con stituted the feed per morning or eveu ing for each calf. From the beginning of this feeding about a spoonful of lime water has been added to each feed. There was no 6eouring and both calves have gTown w ell. This is shown in the gains of over one pound for one calf, and IV i pounds for ths other calf per dav. t. L. Emery, Agriculturist . CL Ex periment Station, Irving W. Lariniore. nhvsic.il director of . M. C. A.. les Moines. Inw.-l s iv li nnn I oncienuousiy recommend I haiubcrlain : Pain Itahn to athletes, gymnasts, bicyclists ; foot ball j lavers and the profession in rtn oral for bruises, sprains and dislocations; ; also for soreness and stift'nes nf th mnceliu A hen applied before the parts Income swollen it will effect a cure in one half the time usually required. For sale bv M. 1'orsey, DruggUt. MOT WHAT WE SAY, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla Does, that tell. the story of its merit ami suc cess. Jlemember HOOD'S Cures. Oaesllons and RepllM. ?he Station wiR be glad to extend It usefulness by answering as far as pos fcible questions on agricultural topics ent by any one in North Carolina who may desire to ask for information. Ad dress all questions to the North Caro lina Agricultural Experiment Station, Raleigh, N. C. Keplies will be written as arly as possible by the member of the Station staff most competent to do so. and when, of general interest, they will also appear in these columns. The StatioD desires in this way to enlarga Its sphere of usefulness and render im mediate assistance to practical farmers. Add Fhoaphat of Ulfferent UradM. If you will kindly answer the followlnz ques tions you will (freatly oblige a number of farm ers in this section : Take two humpies of acid phosphate : One analyzes 12 per cent, the other 13 per cent. CoTiiinercially one is worth tl.00 more than the other. Say that the dialer makes 11.00 differ nice in price; which Is the cheaper acid to ths farmer Some claim that there Is an axcess of acid In most mixtures on that 13 per cent acid when bouunt to compound with other iuere-illf-ntsis no better than 10 per cent acid. Is this not erroneous J Take a sample of fertilizer analyzing a large percentage of moisture. Does this indicate onlv the mechanical conditions? Suppose af ter a time the fertilizers rv out is there any lo.s in wciKht r T. T. C Laurinburi,'. N. C. (Answered by H. B. Uattle. Director. North Carolina Experiment Station.) On the supposition that the 12 per cent acid phosphate is sold for $V2. 00 and the 13 per cent is sold for $13.00. there is no difference in the value of the purchase, considering the amounts paid. The matter of greater weight of bulky materials in the i per cent ar ticle as compared with the 13 per cent article makes the latter somewhat bet ter material to purchase, but if the above prices are paid for materials de livered at the depot and only wagon hauling is to be considered, this differ ence is but slight. Of course the Vi per cent article is better than any article of lower grade. The terms in percent age are confusing to most people, but if the meaning is kept well before one, it is not apt to be misunderstood. Thir teen per cent means 13 pounds of avail able phosphoric acid in every 100 pounds of the goods ; 10 per cent arti cle contains 10 pounds to every 100, and consequently is 3 pounds less than the 13 per cent article. A sample of fertilizer containing a large percentage of moisture in drying will not lose any of the other materi als. The weight of the whole in bulk i.s less by the amount of drying but the original ingredients present in the 200 pound as first weighed will still be there, although there may not be but 135 pounds of the goods. But the anal ysis of the Fertilizer Control is gener ally made from samples taken after drying has taken place, and the de creased weight shows really a loss to the purchaser. Urafmes for Hay and Comparative Value of Hay. I have tried a number of kinds of grasses and red and white clover but they all die out in a short time except Herds Krass that seems specially adapted to this soli and spreads even where not sown. The laud is swamp, the soil 12 to 3u inches deep and has a subsoil of clay. There is no marl within at least ten feet of the surface. Do you know of any other grass that will Krow with the Red Top. and if so what? I have tried liming for the clover, but It did no good. Is there anything else? What is tho comparative value of the several grasses and clovers using timothy (hay) at $1.00 per 100 pounds as a basis? Also give value of corn fodder and cultivated soiling corn drilled thickly and allowed to ripen. When will be the best time to sow this grass seed after my corn comes off, which will be in December? W. It. M.. Yeatsville. N. C. (Answered by F. E. Emery, Agriculturist, North Carolina Experiment Station.) If the land is not too wet Timo thy should do well with the Red Top. Uromus inennte may do well for you. Orchard grass is also one of our most vigorous species and may do well if tho land is not too wet. Would recommend either Orchard grass or Iiromus inefmis (Ovvnless Heame Grass) or this mixture I bushel Red Top AgroMs vulgair, 1 bushel Foul Meadow Grass, Pon scrotlna 5 or 6 pounds Timothy seed and 4 to 0 pounds Perennial Red Closer. Prepare the ground as soon as possi ble after the corn can be moved off. Sow the seed and top dress with stable manure and 200 or 300 pounds per acre of a good potassic manure or 500 to 1,000 pounds of wood ashes. This should secure a staud of grass if land does not overflow or is not too wet for the grasses named. Sow without oats. Grass does best without a nurse crop. From "Stewarts' Feeding Animals" a portion of a table is here adapted to show the relative values as requested. It shows that feeders of stock can do better than use all Timothy hay, and especially that some little valued for age plants are worth much more com paratively than Timothy. Same Stewarts Ratio value per Timothy 100 lbs. $1.00 per 100 lbs, Timothy hay.. 1.62 Hod Top Hay 62 81.00 Timothy & Red Top. . -CO nearly Orchard grass hay 63 1.02 Johnson grass hay... .71 1.14 Crab grass hay 70 1.13 nearly Oat bay (cut la mtlk) .68 1.10 Mixed hay 58 .83 Maize stover 43 .69 Maize fodder 3 .85 Oat straw 47 .76 nearly Wheat straw 41 .66 . Cow-peavlnes 80 1.29 Clover hay .77 1.24 Hay containing much clover .73 1,18 nearly The actual value consists more in what can be produced per acre than on the above comparisons of 100 pounds of each article. Maize fodder, and stover, cowpeavines, and Johnsons grass yield from two to four times as much as timothy hay averages. The Leiitr Locnat Injuring Crops. I enclose some of the different sized grass hoppers I am troubled with. I think they have changed somewhat in color, getting darker as they get larger. They have become so numei ous that they are devouring truck of all kinds, but seem especially fond oFmelon vines. They also attack corn. Mas. S. M. B., Wildwood, N. C. Answered by Gerald McCarthy, Etomolo gist. V. C. Experiment Station. The insects are the lesser Locust. Caloptcnus atlantls. This is an indigen ous species which ranges all through the Atlantic States from Maine to Mex ico. It is not generally very trouble some. Where it attacks truck the Ar senite powder made according to for mula No. 7, Bulletin 84 of this Station, will destroy it. Where it is abundant enough to damage tfeld crops the only practicable remedy is the '"hopper dozer" which must, however, le used by the combined farmers of a neighbor hood. It will not pay a single farmer to attempt it These insects will not last long should the weather be nor mally moist. If you want to get along well and not be thought "stuck up," always bow politely to everybody you know when you meet them on the street. Politeness doesn't cost anything. Ex. change. SGGond-liana MaGhlneru FOR SALE. 0 The undersigned has for .sale the fol lowing described second-hand machinery -ON E 8-HORSE POWER ENGINE-ONEtto-SAW COTTON' Gl- " ' ONE 63-SAW COTTON GIN:' TWO POWER COTTON PRESSES ONE SEPARATOR; BELTING AND FITURERS for operating same. One of the gins is in perfect condition, the other needs some repairs. Both of the engines are in good order as are the cotton presses and saw nU-, bar?ain may be had in any or all of the above mentioned machinery, tor further information call on or address Dr. D. T. SMITHWICK, Axtell, Warren Co., N. C. Monthly Tains rnr.-l l.y lr. Miles' Pain Pil 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, 31. P., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N Y. "The us 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." Carixi8 Mabtyk, D. D., New York Citv. Thk Centaur The Equity Life Association, Staunton, Virginia. W. E. MANOR, General GEx. FITZHUGH LEE, President. M. P. FUNKHOUSER, E. M. FUXIIOUSER, Vice-President and Manager. Secretary. P. II. TROUT, II. II. IIENKEL, Treasurer. Medical Director. JAMFS BUMGARDNER, J. R. LUPTON, Counsel. ' Supevisor of Agencies. E. G. FINCH, Agent, Henderson, N. C. Heinn is 1 MarM Cooper's is ft 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. ODFEIlS D. Y. COOPER, Proprietor, Henderson, JNokth Carolina. Sell your Tobacco at tie .nn aifl Market wMcl Pays yon tie Most Clear Hey. 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. 1&aANew 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. wry m ,vxt : Ill Uoujno 'OUS V U33HS W "B TO pros Siapoojjr aa!ia!tu-iij taimniiu-raa uinv. ?. Castoria. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills 'Worms, fives sleep, and promotes di gestion, Without injurious Eiedication. "For several years I have recommended your 'Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so .is it has invariably jroluc-d iH-neficial results." Kdwin F. Pardee, M. D., 105th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. Compajtt, 77 Murray Street, Mew York City Agent, Raleigh, N. C. U Ml Mil Ik Machine Par EiceUence for Poulterers, WEBSTER & HAXXUM'S Iipvefl GREEN BONE Cutter. Medal and Diploma awarded at World's Fair . Cheap, Durable, Practical -and Warranted. Fowls feH (IUEIyN" (JL'.T BONJE wilfdouWt? Jhoir yield. YHitg -chicks grow fast qnrt Get nu circulars of frcrn Rne Cutter II and Crushers for making Grit for Pouf- -t Ti rmil r.'il Ba m w 1 ... k t n glrit I ifttf Uii ml Clover Cutter. &c.- &C. WEBSTER & HANNUM, . GAZENOVIA N.Y. tUrWx n 1 ' tM.. sa4 1 ImI it marc bttiff last I trovtd &ot lui f a.. , v put r -H-i. vVn I ru. 1 am both urpred a4 pro4 f 4w -fj-ii t cec .kk4 ftmr trrkDarat f all raffrcr from Stain-. i-i uaver tf iamvim if i-m&p ii iekii for ttflj." TkvsHKS i.iejt.ed'by bail, confidentue. UsrKMk. est vith a Mmiae. ImTalaa, or bad aAcf. 4. o m.s. siTtit. s-Kcnrs mint, chumlil Gomgtobuy o TMnk well before yon bay. The best is always cheapest. We sell the best and cheapest o 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. SAMUEL W ATKINS, Henderson, N. C. mi (HCAH AM CC nn Qll.UU i I ! i ! Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with Hi2&p!iey5, "Witch Hazel Oil as a curative and HEAllxe application. It has been useii 40;. years and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. It Gures'Pn.F-S or Hf.morehoiks, Eiterjnl or InernalT'l!lind or Bleeding Itching and BuiTiirig; Gratis or fissures and Fistulas. Relief 'immediate cure certain. It Cures Burns, Scalds ami Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. Relief instant. ' Hr Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated Wounds &nd .Bruises. - It Cures JBoiLS, Hot Tulhors, Ulcers, Old Bores, -Itching. Erupaotw, Scurfy or Scald Head, It is lnfallilfe. ' Cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. It. Cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, jaore 'lips or Kofetrjls, Corns and Bunions, gore and Chafed Ft, iStiags of Libects. Three Sizes, 25c., 50c. and tutn. Sold br DracciiiU, or icot poUpu4 on recei(iof price, rarmmy u. ctwui 11 wuiua m, bw Trk. WITCH HAZEL OIL o A large stock of Boggles, -Phajtons, Wagons, always on hand rem which to select. o SHEPPARD'S MADE FROM PURE PIG IRON. Kot one pound of Scrap Iron is ever used ia these goods. DURABLE, CONVENIENT and ECONOMICAL. All Modern Improvements to Lighten lIonsekeepiRS Cares. Twenty different sizes and kinds Every Stove Warranted Against Defects. Prices not much liigher at this time than on commoner kinds of Stoves. Calt on or address ODIMHYOUK OWN 1SONE, MEAL nut cystine siii:l,i,s, hmw, FLOUK. Xc. in the Celebrated HANI) MILL, 100 per cent, more (Frank Wilson s patent. ) made in keen i it or poultry. iiso jfc v iiiiiij. ; ' FA KM FEliI MILL.S. Circulars sent on m a as v mvr rm m m. m application. WILSON KKOS., Faston, Pa. STILL AT WORK. My business i.s gradually increasing and it iriii's me uleasuie to state that 1 am fully prepared to do all work in my lint promptly and in a satisiactory manner, i nave a full set of iuw uiaeliir.ery, tools. &c, and can do anything in the, line of roofing, guttering, spouting, and repairing of every description. 1 make a specialty of repairing cooking stoves, locks, guns, pistols, fitting keys, mending tinware, etc. I'ljps reasonable and work guaranteed, TOBACCO FLUES. I have every facility for i?oing this class of work and siialf make a specialty or it this season. As I expect to he kept busy would advise that orders be. placed as early as possible. Nothing but the best materials used and workmanship up to standard. if hoiiert. wink, fair and square dealing and low cpaiftes count for . anything in a working man's favor, 1 will go to the tort. I am not contei.t to occupy any middle position in inv business, and am determined to win my way to the front by force of merit and just deserts. Trices as reasonable as is consistent with fiiiit-cjass work. Itemeinber the place building opposite Dr. 1 ticker s. W. T. CABTEB. NewGoods The daintiest, prettiest patterns of tho season's .Novelties are now ready for your inspec tion. You will wonder where wo found so many rare and beautiful things. And you will won der, too, how wo manage to Bell them for so very little. H, THOMASOM, General MercM. THE UlrWIft! SEWING MACHINE IS THE BEST. Jlatidfcomcst Cover Kver -Made. Nil-tv Mjle Skeleton Cake. The only Machine that will bew JJACJK WAUI as well as FOUWAKI) without stopping. Quiet, Light Running, adjust able iu all its parts. si:iJiToi)i:ALi:isosLY Corr'poiu'iice Solu-ototl. t'XIOX MANUFACTURING CO., AVII.I.IAtl lr.Ti:it, Owner, Toledo, - - - Ohio. OSCAR OUTLAW, Tousorial Artist, HKNDERSON', NOU'iil CAROLINA . rnoved to new qua,tPr8 formerly woods Jewelry Store, opposite . & (J. natkins. "In on the ground floor." No niurz climing up stairs. The coolest; most conyemeut ami Best Fitted up Shading Parlor in Town. Your Ice Bin Won't hr, halt ,c ... II t U H. I AT th . kind ci , r inc proper ko : '7. mous GURNEY Ir 1 -i- I - . o :. rable Rofrienu.,;- Sold in lie;:,!,- SAMUl-:i.V.YKlN-. GtTTHE BEST When you are about to t I do not be deceived bv al' V T ": and be led to thint v..i, . .. Vv' finest finished and Most Popular for a mere sov.g. See to i i--.a you buy from reliable r.:.!-'" tacturers that have raii i.! a reputation by honest an.! :'..;r'e dealing, voii will v.-ii , , "a SewinR Machine that : . the world over for bility. You want the is easiest to manage r.nd 1 Light Running There is r.. r can cfjn.it ;: Structio.i, ir'j 5 parts. tiiT.-,.f t,31o, in appeara::, ,-. , r uTlT improveiaiLiaiC;e New Home the minimum. WRITE FOR CIRCULAR THE KEW HOME SEWIKG SJCHISEH Cuica.h.. Itu Sr I... 1.. M. 1 1, ' tiAS m.. A:i FOR 6ALE BY E. G. DAVIS, lie 11 It i..n..f .t. ifi itoi1 f.r ,.t' ,.r . Lountv. ir 7- O CM Q: r A rj r p ; OS : Analyzed by Dr. II. II. JJ.iit I,-, Kief and State Chemist of North nin.lina ,ri J.W. Malli'tt, 1'iofi'ssor ol ,. iU Industrial Chemistry or tli- I M -r-iiy i Virginia. A wonderful combination 1.1 tai.n.- fn' the cure of all diseases ol tl- kni!.;, Liver, Constipation and Iy-i.i i-ii. For catalogue containing ana ly--, tKi inonials, &c, address, J. F. IIAKKIS, J't. i.ti. L.r. Ileii'ln -m, N ' . Are You A Good Cook ? Q - Every iood cook has Lt favorite recijx s. W1 are yours ? 'l !i- jiulli- CrS of Wo.MANKlM' :ire about to is.Mu: a N,ir Cook Hook, anl iv. itor wishes to incorporate in it a few favorit'- n ijx of the women n l." rt-aJ this paper. Sh' tii ro fore asks every k'niy v reads tliis noti : t v'nu in her favorite recipe; credit will le lm '' :ii :n the book to tiv " ion send in the recipe, ana 1 ft! every reel ie- jinnf ViJ entitle the seivl- r to J Vhev. Coi-v of tli- Cook Hook as soon as is-'.ie' Will you nots ad in y'r favorites at inc Address Cook Book Department. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. CAW RAW I OBTAIN A PATI.ST J impt annwer and n h'ncf ! . iv rrtT t'SS fk fit., who liavo hart f.--'' uenTK In the tiatfiit tu- 1 4 . flic prompt erpenTK! in the patfrtit Luj- i , ia 1mn strlctlr omtKlnntlitl. Alia "" r.rmatl'n rorcTiinir laleni ' tain tbe'm imt tone. !. JC ul leal and aclo'itlflc lks wiit ??'--' , r, T!, - fatnu lken tlimuth um X V, T" uncial notieelotbe Mi. If nllli- A t litis ara brouicbt wi1clr tn-f'-r.-' . . u, , rmt tflft to the lrntor. H. . iMUed weliy.eliaotirllii!T'i'' ,t ,E larseat ctreulatioa of i m h-' - ' ,".',.. World. 3 Mr. bainfi- '- !. " -r latmit iTelirn and gwure contra- j. lkT. Ml'KN it CO, t' Voiik. J1 ' J ., th.- : M,.c: Giant E!::i m larct c;. . ctiPk'n ' ' '. White Klf ITS H .00 Jior 15, fur !'; '. '"f and iva.ty ror iu-nver . , ntuul 'I'liori' At l' lilt South than mine. Ciiculur fi ' ,T. 1. ISAKUIN. v It has Automatic Tension. riouMfp,-. , on both sides ni necillo i rjr. : :, ,.-, n..?? it ; New Stand ( f afrit. ., .iy.v whevi, rr " -Of--" T j w rt V a . pc j AKalimi J' Water. lA nnPVRlfiHTS. nniioing wuion, ro''ni7. ooiilea,! 5oent. Kery uun.t-r .,. tlfal plat. In color, ami I '"' ' .V '','.', 'Lt honmL with Dlaniu enabling ' ' .'
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1895, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75