Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Nov. 3, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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f ' f he Herald- 1 i r kit . - r-J J " ! Iff , i RiyfKl irffMniiSi W 1 5 ..DRI5Q TOCE.. s job Printing a i in 1 1 I BEST ADYERT1SIKG - MEDIDU -11 'I II I a C ....TO THB.... .....IN THE I HERALD OFFICE. 1 " First-Class War k at LawMl Prteas. g gmiiniiinitinin!nnuiiiiiinnmimnL3 w i piedmont Section g f . .miii ii 1 1 htm 1 1 nrni i ri whthS gjj Oil I JJ I ' ' ' MORGA.NTON, N. C. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1898. PRICE FIVE CENTS I; r.aaii I " " - - - ; VVUAIV, JNU. 34. iease by the" timely use of Tutt's Liver PiUs' old borite remedy of increasing nopularity. Always cures A jour stomach, malaria, indiges tion, torpid liver, constipation j all bilious diseases. ftJTT S Liver PILLS Dff. THOMAS A. KEECH, DENTIST, Over Toll's Drue Store. S. T. Pearson, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Union and Green Street CORNCRIB AND GRANARY. Self Conveniently Amsitd Bins ad 9 , Diiahswliiv rv A plan for a combined corn crib and granary, which is 30 feet long and 24 teetwie and 14 feet high from stone foundation to the eaves of the roof, ia presented in the Ohio Parmer. It has a driveway through the middle 10 feet I I I nffiee corner M0KG ANTON, - v- CO, N. C. ) ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND J s Turpr it an man or path n 0 I THERE trHF INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL. 'that pain-killer will rot re. ' UEVE.' LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB- 'STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE BEARS THE NAME, PERRY DAVIS & SON. ARE YOU GOING to open a store or add a new line of goods? If yon are, we can put yon in the way of-saviug.a great deal of money, if you will write at once, Ptat'ng the lines yon propose handling and when and where yon will open. This 18 worth yonr c,trel'ul investigation. COMMEKCIAL INTELLIGENCE DEPT., ASSOCIATES -BADE AND INDTJSTSIAIi PBESS, j Estab. 1887. : Washington, . C. We are sometime so near a thing Vuat we cannot see it. This is especially trne in the matter of our own physical health. Many a woman is suffering from sick head aches, and although relief is right at her elbow, she does not see it. Let snch a woman ask her druggist for Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills (and Pellets), and take them for a few days until completely cured. The' entire cost is but 25, cents trial dose free. . i ? PLANS FOR CORNCRIB AND GRAIN BINS. wide and double doors at each end hung on .rollers to slide back each way, by which ample ventilation may be secured' in warm weather. The bins, B, B, ete., 8 by 6 feet in size and five in number, are upon one side, as Ehown at Fig. 1. The mode of constructing the bins is shown in Fig. 2. The posts have grooves into -which the boards are slipped as the bins are filled. They can be remov ed when not needed. The boards should be numbered that they may be always properly placed. Portable steps are very convenient when the bins are deep. The second cut is a cross section of a self discharging corn crib on the other aide of the granary. A corncrib from which corn can be taken when wanted without opening any part of the upper portion or without the use of a ladder or steps may be made as shown. The floor slopes from one side to the other, and its lower margin projects beyond the side of the crib sufficiently to per mit a box in which a scoop or shovel can be used. The projecting part of the floor is made the bottom of the box that is bnilt upon it and which is opened on the side next to the crib so that the corn will slide into it. A cover is hinged to the box so that it may be turned up when corn is to be taken out To faoili ' HORSES AND DRIVERS. St. Croix, Jr., winner in the 2:15 class at Lewiston, Me., wore 4 ounce shoes forward in this race. - Kow it is said that the stallion Morey, supposed to be by Slander, is in reality Amber, 2 :18, brAloyone. The trotter Lentolus, 2:16, by Pac tolus, has a boil on his hind leg that has bothered him all summer. i When he took his record of ,2:12 at us reoens meeting at Toledo, the paoer Pendulum moved like clockwork. ; The California 8-year-old, Dr. Frasse, 2:18r by: Iran Alto, has gone lame and may not start again this year. . f In commenting on Silvanway 'a per. form an ce at Charter Oak nark a horse- man saia tnat t&e bay filly scored at least 17 quarters during the race. In a recent letter to'a friend in Pen dleton, Or., Frank Frailer aaid, "If Chehalis did not wear hopples, I could get f 20, 000 for him. " But he wears them.; , ; Last season the gray pacing gelding Bullmont, 2 K)9&, placed the track rec ord of New Platz, N. Y., at 2:15. This season, at the recent races, he out it to 2:18. In the third heat of the 2 :26 trot at the Kenton (0.) meeting Walter B, owned by William Bryant. Fredericks town, O., fell and broke his neck. The gelding had won the first two heats. 1 The performance of Searchlight at Rigby park Is still more noteworthy when his trip from Cleveland to Port land, back to Dubuque, la., and again back to Boston is taken into considera OF CORN FODDER. ; 4 CARE Km Method Preferred by a WUoonslm After Tea tins Yarloa Waj. Great diversity of opinion exists upon the management of coin fodder, judging by the manner in which it is handled by various farmers. A Wisconsin farm T3 . The black stallion Del Norte, 2 K8, is a big sucoess as a guideless wonder, and Sept. 11 paced a mile at Independence, Or. in 2 :04 which equals the world's record, made by the late Marion Mills, at this style of going. Horseman. FRILLS OF FASHION. K0RTH CAROLINA, Mitchell Cocmtt. SUPKKIOH CODKT. W. K. McCIare E. B. Camp, Edwin Mann, ct. als. To Edwin Mann: YOU are hereby notified tbat suit baa been brought in the Superior, Court of Mitchell county. K. C. to bare cancelled And declared fraudulent and void a certain deed for real estate in Mitchell county, executed by Cook to Edwin Mann, alleged to bare been to executed to defraud the plaintiff and ott;cr creditor of B. H.and A.B. Cup who are alleged in said action to be the owner of taid land, and alo to hare declared -void other conveyance ofland in Mitchell county, mentioned in the pleading- in naid case. Yon y appear on the 22d. Monday after the 4th Monday in June, 1898. at the court house in Bakeraville, N. C. and aniwef or demur to the complaint a you may be ad vised, otherwise judgment will be rendered against you a prayed in aaid complaint. This, August 29. 1898. '. t J. C. BOWMAN. V ' Clerk Superior Court, ' Mitchell County. N. C. L Cyrano is one of the newest colors. It is a rich ruby and becoming alike to dark and fair. Grace loving Frenchwomen declare that the fad for flounced skirts has gone too far and that they have never ap proved of the fashion. - In spite of efforts to abolish them the full drooping waists continue, some of the finest imported models having this style running almost to an extreme. , The popularity, of velvet for wraps and gowns this winter ' is already as sured. This will be good news, for it is a fabric that is universally becoming. Parisian manufacturers are turning out epaulets with fringes hanging to the waist, and deep flounces of fringe are being woven to hang from the knees to the hem of tbe skirt A dainty tea jacket is made of aooor dion plaited liberty silk, which falls unoonnnea DacK ana irons xroxn a square shirred yoke of the same ma terial. The plaited sleeves reach only to the elbow. Striped piques, with miniature flowers between the stripes, are being largely employed for single and double breasted vests, as well as for those showing no opening, to be worn with tailor made gowns. Vesta are also fashioned of ban dana handkerchiefs, the effect being striking under a dark coat The ordinary foulard nearly covered with a white design has been extremely fashionable this season, but for early autumn wear satin foulard in the most exquisite new tints, with small white or cream designs, is taking its place. The satin foulard is far richer looking than the other and wears twice as welL New York Sun. STACKING CORK FODDER. er has described and- illustrated in the Iowa Homestead a method finally adopt ed by him after testing some other ways and in which he finds a number of ad vantages: For the last three or four years I have followed a plan which gives good satis-' faction. I generally cut my com just a little earlier than most farmers do so as to retain as much of the juices as poyible, making the shocks not larger than ten hills square, as too large shocks are apt to mold if cut a little green. In husking, I make about six bundles out of a shock. After the stover is suffi ciently cured I select a time when it is slightly damp, from fog or otherwise, for stacking. I make a bottom out of rails or other material to keep the fodder fxom spoil ing. Make it eight or ten feet wide and as long as is required. Make the stack about two bundles wide, lapping these about one-half, so that there will be about two or three, feet between the top bundle and outside of stack. Now fill the middle by laying bundles length wise in the middle. The middle does not need to be very full just enough to turn the course of the water out I just build the rick straight up as high as I wish and as long as required. To top it out I fill the middle just full enough so there will be room to shook a row of bundles on each side of the filling, tying the ' tops together with binding twine saved at thrashing time. This makes a good, solid top, which will stay on and turn rain, snow or sleet This method of sacking enables one to drive close to the side of the stack, and the distance which one is required to pitch will not be over eight or ten feet A load or part of a load can be stacked; then drive ahead, thus making easy pitching all the time. The beauty of this kind of a rick is that in feeding out only a few bundles are exposed to the weather at any time. Dlroree- 1st Ala A novel scene here a few days since was a divorce case between a white man and bis Indian equaw, who had lived with him for several years. Once in a while he bad a habit of getting drunk on "hootch." a driftk distilled by the Indians, .and beating his wife unmerci fully when in that condition. At noon the day after his last spree a written notice was posted on the door of the store (there being only one in camp) that a "miners' meeting" would be called at 8 p. m. on that day by Mrs. F. to plead for a divorce. When the ruin era assembled in front of the store, a chairman and secretary of the meeting were elected, and the plaintiff charged the defendant with cruelty and asked for a divorce. The de murrer of the defendant was tbat she was the beet treated and best dressed equaw in the camp, but a vote of the miners was called for within ten min utes from the opening of court, and .a divorce was granted, and a committee was appointed to divide their household goods. Rampart City Letter in Troy Press. . Safety Cbeck Payer. A new kind of safety paper for banks, etc., is announced. It is a foreign idea, some feature of the invention consisting in printing or otherwise impressing on tbe paper employed a plurality of sets of lines or marks, one or more of which Bftts are indelible and the remaining sets dellble. These lines or marks are made so fine and so closely alternating or relatively disposed that in ordinary observation wkh the naked eye no sin gle line or mark is distinguishable. Again, the indelible lines or marks are made of a color differing from though complementary to that of the delible lines or marks, to that, owing to their close juxtaposition, they will convey the impression of a color differing from those of either of tbe sets of lines or marks. Thus any chemical action or erasure on such paper would, it is claimed, be at once discernible, and the shade made by the two color combina tions would be bard to duplicate. Exchange. BUDDING FRUIT TREES. Van and Raw to Perform tbe Operation j Eaally aad Sueetssfally. I f Budding is usually done in August and September. The two indispensable conditions are, first, that tolerably ma ture buds can be obtained, and, second. that the bark of the stock peels freely. The latter condition is attained quit early in the season, but not the former. Bo we must wait until the right time arrives and these two conditions meet. This right time is when the stock the Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum Alaa menacersto powders arc the greatest of toe present day. ftOVMsV feAsfMsQ P&tjfQ sT VOttsX. AT HOME. Too can make mts per Week. 11 Kiux-r 8x. 1 u Start yon ta the Mail Order Bostnes day , or erentDg. 'o rvddtlar. U. Youdj. 303 ueiirj Su Urouklxn. Hew York. I PARKER'S . HAIR BALSAM iTmf rlla to Swtor y ' . Hair to it YovihXnt Co. or. . .:-;t -.SH. M rnp lareate-d la tbe Klondike. Mr. McNicholl, the general trafOo manager of the Canadian Pacific rail way, estimates that 50,000 people have gone to toe ruonaixe tms season, ana that 20,000 of them will return to their homes without reaching tbe goldfields. Each man carried with him an outfit costing several hundred dollars, and his traveling expenses were not. lees than $250 or $800, making a total average expenditure of not less than $600, or a total investment of $30,000,000 in pur suit of the phantom. Thus far less than one-fifth as much has been brought away, taking tbe miners' own state ments as correct, and the total output of the Klondike country this year is not expected by the most sanguine to exceed $10,000,000. In other words, the gold hunters will get back about one-third of tbeir investment Chicago Record. I I Ml l(S I' P. 1 U.I. I 11 I I 1 ll.'l. III. i i vi irvi Mothers! The discom forts and dangers of child-birth can be almost en-1 tirely avoided. lneotCardul rel ieves ex-' pectant moth ers. It givea tone to the gen ital organs, and tiuta them in condition to' do their work perfectly. That makes preg nancy less pai nf ul , " shortens labor and hastens recovery after, , child-birth. It helps a woman ; bear strong healthy children. -vj ran: V"" has also brought happiness to thousands of homes barren for years. A few doses often brings Joy to loving hearts that long t for a darling baby. No woman should neglect to try it for this trouble. It cures nine cases out of ten. All druggists sell Wine ofCardui. f loo per bottle, ; M For aarlee In case requfrinr spedsl directions, address, rtrinf -symptoms, the "Ladles' Advisory Department. The Chattanooga Madicine Co.. QtitU-4ooea,Toa, Mrs. LOCISA HAU. of Jeflerson, Ca.,'savst "When t first took Wine f Cardial ws had been married toree years, but wild not nave any children, line mooUis UUr 1 had a fia girl bai)j.M . , CROSS SKCTIOH. OF 00R5CEIB. fate the use of the shovel the opening in to the crib is closed for a space of two feet either in the middle or at the ends. At these closed places there will be no oorn upon the floor of the box, so that it will be easy to shovel out the corn. - Stairs three feet wide lead to the up per floor from driveway, where damp grain may be stored beneath the roof to "dry. ' Topping and Stripping Corn. i S i "TniinlnB" onrn i. cnttinff Off the stalk just above the ear after the grain begins to harden givea a much better fodder than is obtained by har vesting the whole stalk, but : the labor involved is considerable, the yield of fodder lieht and the injury to the grain yield is usually greater than the value of the fodder secured. At the Mississippi station the removal of the tops during three seasons caused an av erage decrease of 20 per cent in the grain yield. This large decrease in grain was doubtless due partially to cutting the tops too early,-but at other stations where similar tests have been made the average decrease in yield has been 16 per cent, and the value of the fodder secured has rarely equaled that of the grain lost. V J Late Turnip. Besults of some Canadian experi ments show tbat growth in turnips late in the season proceeds rapidly as long as the weather remains open and point to the importance of allowing these roots to remain in the ground as long as is practicable, especially if tne seea has been sown late. On the other hand, . . . - -M a farmer wno leaves a large area o roots in the ground to a very late date 'is lable to be" caught by severe frost, when the pulling of sucn a crop is ois agreeable, difficult an(J expensive. OMlfornla Roofed Orange Grpvas. It is said to have been demonstrated in the orange ranches of California that are roofed in with canvas and lath that the temperature is some five degrees higher under ' the cover than outside, with no fire at all, while with a small fire the temperature can be brought up eight degrees higher. With this cover ing tbe rancher is absolutely sure of ft crop from any citriw orchard. " " ITEMS OF INTEREST. The finest shops in a Chinese city are those devoted to tbe sale of coffins. Australian rabbit skins are being con verted into, sealskins for the American market Pet dogs in London wear chamois shoes when in the house to protect pol ished floors from scratches. Eight churches have stood on the site of St Paul's cathedral, London. The first one was built in the year 228. The average number of horse3 killed in Spanish bullfights every year exoeeda 5,000, whilo from 1.000 to 1,200 bulla are sacrificed. When packing away light silk gowns, do not use white tissue paper, for it ia bleached by chloride of lime and will spoil the color of the silk. " v . Cornets mut not be worn by Russian young women attending high schools, universities and music and art schools, according to a recent decree of the new minister of . education. - They are to bo encouraged to wear the national costume- j '' Paper floors for dwelling houses are coming into use in Germany. . They are formed of several thicknesses of stout paper, dampened, pasted and rolled. They have no crevices or joints to har bor dust or vermin and are yielding to the feet POINTED- PARAGRAPHS. - a mw i t . i . i i i f i l The office never has to seek the man on pay day. Some dogs are pointers and some are disappointers. More people have tbe gift of speech than the gift of silenoe. The older the trousers, the better they are prepared for the fray. When passenger trains are telescoped. the passengers are apt to see stgrq. It is easier to read about love in ft cottage than it is to bring it about A stitch in time saves nine, but nine can be taken in nq time on a sewing machine.!. ' . . . ' . The man who tells you that all men are equal really believes (hat he is a little more so. Chicago New a - rail fkrwlnr of Clorer aad O: In the cotton states fall sowings are decidedly preferable if rains allow early seedings, say from 20th of August to 1st of October. Well started at this period, the plants get strongly rooted and acquire sufficient vigor to with stand the freezes. Another advantage of seeding at tbe time named is that plants started then are sufficiently ad vanced by spring to furnish good mow ing or grazing by stock. Among graz ing plants white clover holds a most excellent position and is neither as much appreciated nor as much cultivat ed as it deserves. It prefers rather stiff soils and those somewhat damp, but will grow on almost any good , soil which is not excessively siidy. It does not grow tall enough for the mower and does not figure at all as a hay plant, but for grazing is quite the equal of red clover, says The Southern Cultivator. When to Harvest Sugar Beeta. When to harvest sugar beets is a diffi cult matter to judge accurately. Usual ly the sugar factory will notify the farmers when to harvest and deliver beets. At the Colorado experiment ftat tion last year beets remained unharvest ed from Oct 6 to Jan. 8 without loss of sugar or weight of crop- In fact, there .... . A L 1 was a siigoc gam m dow p rue ia , but the climate is drier there than in most states where this crop is grown. It also appeared at the Colorado station that simple freezing did not affect the quality of the beet thus confirming some of the tests on this point made at a Utah factory. "The sugar U not changed by freezing, but its distribu tion in the beet may be materially af fected where only a portion of the root has .been frozen, especially if subse quent thawing has taken place." Or ange Judd Farmer. Kxb ibltton and State -airs. American lnstitnte, New York..8ept. 38-Oet. 8 Maeaachneetts, horticultural, Boston.. .Oct t- Pennsylvania, horticultural, Philadel phia Not. 8-12 Washington. Bpokaoe, trult'MMnv05l'J'JI Color ado, Pueblo. ........... . ,t .. .... rfW JUinwa, Springfield........ .8ept. Kansas. Wichita.....:... , BepU 19-24 Maryland, Tiinonlum Bept. 1S-1T Michigan, Grand Rapids . At iui ...oet. as New Jersey; interstate, Trenton... .Bept. 28- North Dakota, Mandan. Sept. UrtQ North Carolina, Raleigh Oot. M- South Carolina, Columbia NoTV"l Bocth Dakota, Yankton Bept. 20-aa T.. T-tlu Oct. 1-1S Wisconsin, Milwaukee Sevrla Ip a Lloa's TalL. Some of the animals in the zoo in Glasgow have, it seems, recently had mishaps and have had to be patched up. During the settlement of certain small difference with one of his fellows a lion had the misfortune to have his tail badly torn, and Dr. J. McCall of the Royal Veterinary college was called in. The logs of the lion were secured, and the tail was put between the bars of the cage, so that the rurgeon could per form the neoessazy operation from the outside. Eight stitches were put in, and the tail was then bandaged. Dr. MoOall has also had to attend to the baby ele phant which, in some mysterious fash ion, had broken its leg. The animal was put in a sling, splints were applied to the broken limb, and it is hoped that baby is now on the way to recovery. Westminster Gazetta. Stndyla v Spaa lab. An odd thing about the sale of Span ish manuals that most book dealers now carry is that while quite brisk during the actual progress of the war, it has latterly diminished to almost nothing. The Spanish teachers tell the same story. While tbe fighting was going oa a great many people suddenly deter mined to learn the language and made a fair 8 tart but now that Spanish terri tory is apparently about to be opened to American enterprise and ft knowledge ox tne native tongue begins to assume some practical value their enthusiasm has waned. . By every canon of common sense it ought to be just tbe other way, but It isn't and the circumstance throws an entertaining side light on one of the many queerly illogical truisms of hu man nature. New Orleans Times- Democrat Meal la Porta Rlea, There are only two meals a day in Porto Rico among the well to da Breakfast served at 11, and supper, served at 6. Of the two breakfast is the more pretentious, being taken with great deliberation and solemnity, intro duced with soup and accompanied by wine, of Spanish vintage, as a matter of oonzse. To get a meal in San Juan at any but the tegular hours woud be next to an impossibility, and it would be out of tbe question to do any busi ness at feeding time. That all public officials may breakfast "at leisure the public offices are closed between 11 and 1 and the shops are deserted. Iew York Sun. jco. I bvddi5q iicrraTD. young trees or the branch of a tree which is to receive the bud has begun to form its terminal buds, indicating that it is ripening it growth far the season." With the forego lg explana tion The National Stockman givea di rections for this important operation, which are in substance as follows: In performing the operation it is best to have a budding knife (Fig. 1), but successful work has been done with a good barlow. The requirements are a thin blade, with the point a little round ing and a very keen edge. A prepared "stick of buds" ready for work is shown in Fig. 2. It must be a shoot of the present season's growth. As soon as the scion is cut the leaves are to be remov d, allowing a short piece of the foot it tk to remain a third of an inch or so. A piece of the point of the shoot rwo or three inches is to. be cut off ana rejected, as several ox tne younger buds are usually too immature, and the lame with two or three inches of the base of the shoot the buds on this part being imperfectly developed. These sticks of buds are to be kept in damp cloth until used. The most convenient size of stock to be budded is half an inch or ao in di ameter. The best point at which to in sert the bud in a young &ee is two or three inches above the surfaoe of the ground. Trees 8 or 4 years old or moVe would have to be budded in the branches. With the rounded point of the knife an upright incision of an inch cr inches in length is made in the bark, and at the upper end of this in cision a short horizontal one. This is illustrated by Fig. 3. An oblique in cision, instead of the horizontal one, has this advantage, that the tying ma terial will cross it instead of dropping into it which it might do without proper care. The bark is now to be raised gently, beginning at the upper end of the long incision. In doing this the thin piece of bone or ivory on the lower end of the handle of the budding knife comes into play. The bark being raised on each aide of the incision, a bud is to be cut from the prepared stick of buds. The knife should enter about half an inch below the bud and come out three-quarters of an inch above it taking a very thin slice of the wood along with the bud (see Fig. 4). The bud is now held by the short piece of footstalk and inserted tinder the raised bark, beginning at the upper end of the incision and pushing it down gently to tbe lower end. Should ft por- SEN'T Fit EH i to housekeepers Liebig COMPANY'S Extract of Beef COOK BOOK- telling how to prepare many deli cate and delicious dishes. Address UcbicCo.. P.O. Bos 2178, New York. LAND SALE. ' BY VIRTUE of a dec of the Sapcrior Court of barke coaaty made tm the case of Laara M. Artrr aad other aaaiast the Morten ton Land and IstproTrmtat Co., I win ecu at tbe Court Hoaae door ia It or gan ton, at lii o'clock ra.. on 'Monday, November 71b, 1898, the following real estate : 1. Theek-K at new thrre-etory brick and stone bnUdmg in Moranton on the corner of Inioa aad -teriing atrecta. 2. .The two-etorr bnck traildiog on the corner of I'aion and Grrrn trcets. known ae the "Herald BnUdrnjt." S. The two-etory brick betiding on Cnioa street, known as the inedmont Baak boilding. . Ktre lota oa Greene street, back of tbe rtedtnotit Bank building, fronting on Greene etrecU 2-i fret each aad ao feet deep. O. 6c 1 lota oa I'nion a tree t. 25 feet front TF? " qD; laeee lota arc behind the Herald bailding. A. A boat 60 acres of land near the towa of Morgan toa, fine residcitce lots, on tbe Ca tawba rtTer. Thie is known as the Scaifc lands, or Kireratde Park: will be sold la lots: plot can be eem at tbe Piedmont bank bailding. 7. Two thousand and Ave Bandred acres or land in LoYclady township, adjoining the Valdeaecoloar. 8. About CO acres of land U, mDe from klorganton. being a oart of tbe tract known as the Saaaa Tate place; will be sold la lots; nlot can be eecn at the Piedmont Bank boUd Inc. i he term a of the a ale mrr mm Mn.,- Twenty per cent of the parcbase price in cash; the balance in two eqeaJ in a tail nta of six aad twelve months, rcapectirely.notra bearing six per cent interest being req aired for the nnpsid purchase money, aad title retained anul parcbaae money paid. a am aiao aatnorta ed to recriTC bids for any of the above described property pri vately, aad to make private sales, aad will be clad to receive bide at sit . twin pleasure ia showing tbe property to ny desiring to bay IMS 2 2d day of Sept., 180w. I- A BRISTOL. Receiver of Piedmont Baak. 'J; 15 If Bept. 19-SS Ll ) ' lSobBcribc for THE HejujJ), . GpifJ )ob priotiog at low yric 1 "Subscribe for Tug Hwalp. Florida Wlat The Kissimee (Fla.) Valley Gazette says that the Seminole Indians of Flor ida predict mild, winters in Florida for the nex$ 0 year Which givea the citrus indpstry of that state a long lease of life. Of the Indian powers of weather forecasting it. says: "His instruments are his five senses,' which he works in the bureau of instinct He can instinc tively smell, and hear, and tastaand see, snd feel a fat year, a cycle of fat years, coming with far more certainty than the weather bureau dares to say whether it will be hot or oold, wet or dry, during the next 84 hours." xo. n BCDDIXG IIXrrrBATXDL tion of the upper end of the bud extend above the incision the protruding por tion is to be cut off so as to make a neat fit The bod in place is shown by Fig. B Tying is now in order. Tbe materia) may be narrow strips of muslin candle- wick, woolen ysrn (four or five threads together), linn bark or the imparted raffia. Beginning at the lower end of the incision the wrspping is continued upward moderately firm, but not too tight until every part of the Incision is covered, but leaving out the footstalk and tbe point of the bud. These must not be covered by the tying, but it should come as dose to them as possi ble. Tbe finished work is shown by 8- ' Sasat Ia Oata. A cheap and simple method is to soak tbe seed in water heated to about US degrees F. for five or ten minutea. This treatment is said not only to kill the smut but to hasten the germination of the oats and increase the yield to such an extent as more than to pay far the treatment It is well to have two -aba. ens containing water healed to ISO de. grees and the other to about 140. Put the oats ia a loose tack. Dip first in the cooler water for a minute or two, let rain for a minute, then dip in the other tub for from five to eight minutes. Turn and knead the sack to get the oats all wet thoroughly. Empty the oats oa an airy floor and let dry thoroughly. Another method is to dissolve one pound of sulphate of copper in ft bucket of hot water, and add enough oold water to dampen seven or eight bushels of seed. Stir thoroughly, drain and dry before sowing. Rural New Yorker. DISC AIIQlHOE GRAM DRILLS AND HIGll GRADE FERTILIZER AIIO PHOSPHATES FOR YOUU WHEAT. The Superior Drill Company made the first and only saccessral Disc Drill on tbe market. Bay the Superior sndyoa get the oiiffinal. Tbe disc drawbars work independ ently a aoy boe drill. Will sow any kiod of land or aoy kind at grain. Makes no difference bow trashy; takes only one nan to op erate. EVERY DRILL (TJARAJTEID TO D3 AS REPRESEKTED. Can see sample at Casb Ware, boastf or at our Store. Call or write to as for price?, terms, etc We can sell yon BEST HiSH 6RJLBE 80X3 AID PHOSPHATE for yoor wheat. Give ns a trial on aD) thing you waut to trade on. C. A. SPENCER & CO., . Dealers in General Merchandise. LINVILLE STORE, N.C. CO YEARS EXPERIENCE t TOW w TjU0 A. . m . Maxxs. 'r,t1 CO-fStKlKTS AC An 1 1 MBtn a akstrii aad a tinev mmf eatefcTy UMrun ear rtnw free m mtr mm lavsnUna ta seobsMy MlnuMs, Uo I wmT wMnUI II kaknnfci tnt r Otesat mrmtyr-f for I im i' nta tsa lAKyec Mssa a ( I s. rxvnl cfcarca, ta la Scientific American. ETSubicribe (or Tux Hkbu, The Hebald gives alltbenewa. A kandMMaatr IUetre t4 wmkff. eulaUon of any araanuae Van L r : f nor saont a. 11. b 4 feT a4 araaca OAea. CA F SU Waa-tactoa. XX W. , GTSabscribe for THE Heeald, Only II per year.
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1898, edition 1
1
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