davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-01

On Lime, Laths, Shingles,
Doors and Windows, call on
IOIN B. WATKINS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-01

PROTECTION from the grip,
pneumonia, diphtheria, fever and
epidemics is given by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. It makes PURE BLOOD.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-01

We are prepared to do all kinds of
plumbing and water fitting. Keep an
assortment of hose fixtures for repairing.
Bath tubs, toilets, &c, a speciality. Hen
derson Sheet Metal Works, r. B. Hayes,
Manager
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-01

Nice lot of very pretty Dress Goods
Just received by II. Thomson. The
price is no less attractive than the
goods either
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-01
Take a Pleasure Trip.

Wagons $500 each at Crow K Mars
toms. Henderson. n {.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-01

Twenty barrels nice brine cucumbers for
,.rlr W. T.. MOSS 4 co.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-01
Don't Hurry Or Worry.

Don't Hurry Or Worry.
The world is wide
In time and tide.
And God is Guide.
Then do not hurry.
That man is blest
Who does his best
And leaves the rest,
Then do not worry.
-Exehange.
@<AE MOST remarkable cures on
4 record have been accomplished by
Hoods Sarszparilla. 1t is unequalIed
for all BLOOD DISEASES.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-01

There are many ''strangers within
our gates this week. The Presbyte-
rian Sunday school convention accounts
for the larger portion of them, to all Of
whom the GOLD LEAF extends a
cordial welcome with assurances that
Henderson esteems it an honor and
pleasure to have them among us.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-08-01
Notice..

Clerk Superior Court of Vance coun
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-06
What is an Emulsion?

MIX is a true Emulsion, and as milk or cream is
easier to digest and assmilate than butter is the
milk cream of COd-lver Oil easier to digest and as
simulate than Oil. This is why SCOTS Emulsion is
much useful and effective than the natural Oil :;
why it accompishes much in arresting waste and
building up the body.
But it is much more than ordinary fat food 1t has
other constituents that have wonderful healing and
strengthening power and in addition add the Hypo-
phosphites Cor Phosphorus, another most important
element in overcoming decreased vitality or loss of
flesh These are the reasons why SCOTS Emulsion is
tves and anmc persons as we'll as Being food and
remedy for sicky, wasting children that is surprising
both to physicians and parents.
Scott BOVINE New York. All Druggists. SOC. and ST.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-06

Considerable interest is manifested in
three horse eyeners. Modern methods
and implements require more power
than two horse team of average weight
can furnish The general purpose horse
on the farm does not need to be Of very
heavy weight, except on special occa-
sions. 1t is often very convenient, too,
to have third horse for use when the
team is engaged in light work. For
deep blowing more power is required.
With our level and well cleared fields
harrOws that cut both wide and deep
may be used to advantage. With good
roads heavy loads may be taken to mar
ket. The cost of the driver is no more,
and the amount of work accomplished
by three horse team is 30 per cent or
more above that Of two horse one.
Better work, too, may often be done.
Three horse teams are common in the
city and should be more used on the
farm. The lack Of good three horse
evener often stands in the way. Rural
New Yorker
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-06
A Test With Wide Tires.

The following wide tire test was
made at the Ohio state university: An
ordinary wagon, with ii new 3 inch tire,
was loaded with two long tons, or /, $50
pounds, and the draft was measured by
Il dynmnometer On an ordinary earth
road in good condition and hard the
draft was Pa pounds On grass field
it was 4GS pounds. On newly plowed
land it was al pounds. As the draft
power of an ordinary horse of 1000
pounds is $50 pounds, two horses could
draw this load with ease on AN ordinary
road, and - tons ON grass sod, while
with "a narrow tire half as much, or d
single ton. is full load for a double
team. Besides this the broad tires roll
and level Il road, so that the more it is
used the better it becomes, while mar
row tires cut it into ruts if at all soft.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-06

About IT, last e.. October all root
crops, exc pit lalH ps. which can be
left ont all winter, are pulled, placed
i'll heaps and covered with the tops and
"a few inches of earth until the approach
of cold weather, when they are stored
i'll cellars, caves or pits A New Eng
land Homestead correspondent who be-
lieves that good cave is the best place
for root crop tells about the one he
built He says:
1t is ID by 30 feet, Z feet deep, walled
up with brick and rooted like a house.
For stills l used rough timber which
squared about 8 inches. These We're
hewed, placed on the brick walls and
sunk in good mortar. For rafters | used
native timber 2la by inches and lit
tie over 8 feet long. This gave rise of
about three feet, providing good loft,
Just the place for storing late cabbage.
The rafters are placed every two feet
and covered with two thicknesses of
inch boards sawed from our native tim
Der l now have on about 10 inches of
dirt, which | think Will be sufficient,
hut in case more is needed Will put it
ON. For ventilation l put a 6 inch tile
through the roof, 20 feet back from the
front door By having good cave to
store in the roots can be readily got at
when wanted. They can also he pre-
pared here for feeding without exposure
to the cold. Place "A good root cutter in
the cave, or cellar, cut the roots and
mix them with the other feed. Have
the cave near the barn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-06

working above ground like a buzzard
and underground like mole.
1t has behind it what is called "lite-
rary bureau, and an editor that is Will
ing to be bought finds his desk flooded
with "original" editorial articles, cores
pondence, selected articles, and we hear
that in the West some newspapers that
are willing to be subsidized have been
guaranteed profitable run of New
York advertising.
In short, the money sharks not only
have deep pockets but long arms, and
they have in their employ some of the
brightest newspaper writers in the East.
These writers work outside of the Re-
form club of Wall and Williams streets,
and their work crops out in the most un-
expected places. Nothing is left undone
to manufacture public opinion in behalf
of the schemes of the gold spectators.
Eastern newspaper readers are Informed
day after day that the "silVer craze is
dying out. But beyond all this bluiling
the fact is clearly shown that majority
of the honest voters of both parties in
New England and the Eastern States are
in favor of the immediate restoration of
silver to its old place as a full legal ten
der money metal
This fact, however, only nerves the
agents of the gold sharks to greater eX-
ertions and to the connection of more
desperate lies and methods. These
agents know that the Democratic voters
of Georgia are overwhelmingly in favor
of the restoration of silver to the open
minis of the country as the unit Of ac'
count, but in spite of this, we have the
spectacle of the Reform club Of William
and Wall streets trying to buy editors
and subsidize editors, and we are told
that Secretary Smith is to return and
give the public repetition of his great
performance of denouncing the policy
that he was in favor of in 1890
We do not think there is any objection
to these tactics on the part of the peo-
pie.
We rather think that the people enjoy
the spect Gle of IA man who wanted pa
per currency issued on non-perishable
products attempting to pose as a sound
money man, Atlanta Constitution.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-06
Estate of LOvisa Hurlbut.
Petition for Distribution of Share of al
absent Heir.

CTATE OF VERMONT, De II remem
ODIsTRICT OF ADDISON, IS. bered, that AT
Il session of the Probate Court holden nj Mid.
dlebury, within and for said district, on the
18th day of Augu 1t, 4. ID. 1898.
Present, Hon. James NJ. Slude, Judge.
Whereas, "a petition has this dt, been filed
in tins court by Henry \. llurlbut OF Lock
port, County OF Niagara and state OF New
York, setting forth IN substance that, i'm the
late OF Cornwall in saia district, deceased,
there was lett IN the hands OF Franz lin Hook
er tor toe widow and the children OF Thad.
deus lIurlbut, dcceNsed-said Thuddeus llurl-
but being a nephew OF the said LOVlsa-the
share OF said estate which the said Thad-
deus would have been entitled to receive If
living, the whereabouts OF said widow and
children of the said Ihaddeus being unknown
ana further representing that said widow or
children have not been heard from for more
than fifteen years, last past-hVe years of
which have elapsed since the death OF said
Lovisa Hullbut, and praying the court to
order said share TO be paid to him as the
only known heir of the said Tnaddeus, he
being n brother OF said Thaddeus.
Therefore, IL Is ordered, that all persons
interested IN the estate OF LoVisa liurlbut
be notified TO appear before said Court nj the
Probate ONCE in Middlebury i'm said district
on the 10Th day of September, a. ID. 1885, at
ten o clock a. m, by publication of this order
the Middlebury REGISTER, a newspaper print
ed at Middlebury, to show cause II any you
may have, why said petition should not be
granted, and the order tor the distribution of
said share OF said absent heir made by said
court as by statute provided.
BY order OF court,
S4 Attest, JAMES NJ. sLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-06
The Soil For Lettuce.

The soil on which lettuce is grown
near Boston produces plants so much
larger and more perfect than are grown
in many other parts of the country that
investigations were undertaken to ascer-
tain if possible the reason of this differ
ence. The conclusions arrived at and re-
ported by Professor Galloway are that
the physical properties Of the soil are Of
the utmost Importance III relation to
plant growth, and that lettuce requires
a soil possessing AN abundance of fine
gravel, sand and silt in such mechan-
ical mixture as to provide sufficient
moisture, heat and ARA condition eX-
listing in the Boston soil.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-06
THE CAMPAIGN OF THE MONEY
SHARKS.

A correspondent asks Us if the Reform
club of William and Wall streets is not
ready to pay for the stuff that it sends
out, if 1t finds that the prominent news
papers of the country are not ready and
willing to print it on any other terms.
We do not doubt it. The Reform club
has behind it the immense corruption
fund which the New York Financial
Chronicle suggested that Wall street
should raise IN order to perpetuate the
single gold standard. The newspapers
that are known to be in favor of the res
toration of silver receive circulars every
day advising them that the goldbug
mountain has brought forth another
mouse.
We have no doubt that the papers that
are willing to PRINT the eXecrable stuff
which the William and Wall streets Re-
form club is prepared to send out by the
ton receive fair advertising rates for the
matter which they inhct on their read
ers. If this stuff were marked by the
usual signs which indicate an advertise
ment nothing would be thought of it II;
and yet it is not only printed as straight
reading matter, but the subsidized press
uses part of it as editorial matter. This
is very cheap way Of making money in
the newspaper business, but we are glad
to say that no newspaper in Georgia, so
far as we know, has sold either its news
or its editorial columns to the Wall
street Reform club Tor the purpose of
convincing the voters of this State that
Republican financial doctrines are better
for the people than those that have been
advocated by the Democratic party since
the foundation of the republic.
Nevertheless, the Reform club of Wall
street is making a very stirring cam
palgn in all sections of the country. 1t
is buying all the newspapers that can
be bought; it is subsldizlng all the edi.
tors that can be subsidized; and it is
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-06
Estate of Andrew j. Sumner.
Cou,n,tssto,,ers. Notice

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon, Probate Court tor the district OF Adj
and adjust all claims against the estate OF
Andrew j. sumner late of Mlddlebury in said
district, deceased, and all claims exhibited
i'm Offset thereto, hereby give notice that
we will meet for the purposes aforesaid, mt
the home OF Chas. ID. sumner on the 18th day
OF September and 18th day OF February
next, from ! o'clock p. IN. until O'Clock,
p. m, each of said days, ana that six months
from the 9lst day OF August, A. ID. 1898,
Is the time limited by said court for said
creditors to present their CLAIMS to us tor
examination and allowance.
Dated at Middlebury, this 2Gth day of
August, A. ID. 1895.
p. :. SEVERANCE,)
J.W. MEAD, Comr's.
IS THOS. Il. BOYCE, J
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-06

In experiments in New Jersey, accord
ing to the station record, it was found
that where the soil was not reasonably
good it was necessary, in order to secure
a good stand, to delay sowing until Sep
TENDER On poor soils excellent crops
were secured when the seed was sown
even as late as October, For good lands
the author recommends that seed be
sown between July . and Sept. 3. 1t
was found that in New Jersey spring
seeding either alone or with cats gave
disappointing results.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-06
Eneet OF Climate ON Corn.

f. l.. Stur,Yant, in his notes on
maize, says that the common belief that
a northern climate increases earliness
and decreases size is not borne out by
his observations, and the idea that we
must go north for seed is untenable, ex-
cept that in the north are found only
varieties maturing within certain pc
riods. He thinks earlier corn must be
sought by finding earlier varieties,
whether in the north or south.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-06
1145tiiG7IE::: $3.50. :: s
FlE !. LRstNp CARpEN
~ ,. " ',s:ss. ~S---s,' -; -
CHARACTERISTICS OF eEEHves.
Popular Styles of Hives-The Size That
Meets the Greatest Favor.

Popular Styles of Hives-The Size That
Meets the Greatest Favor.
AT present there are only two or three
styles Of hive used to any great extent.
The one in most general use is the Lang
stroth The hive is simply box with
out top or bottom, having rabbets upon
two opposite inside upper edges. In
these iabbets rest the projecting ends of
the top bars of the hanging frames.
This hive Is set upon board having a
raj. ed rim around its outer edge upon
three sides The absence Of a rim upon
one side furnishes an entrance The
cover is a plain board, cheated at each
end to prevent warping. This hive is
made i'm various shapes and sizes to suit
the whim on needs Of the user
The size that meets with the greatest
favor is that holding frames l15a inches
in length by 91s in depth Eight, ten
and sometimes a greater number Of
frames are used. Small hives with a
small number Of frames, are needed III
those localities where the honey harvest
comes carly and is Of short duration
With large hive i'll such locality
there is not time to get the hive filed
with brood, bees and honey before the
harvest il over Where the harvest is
long continued, the large hive finds
more favor 1t is more important that
the right size of hive should be used
when working for comb honey, as, if it
is too large, a great share of what
should be surplus goes into the hive. In
the production of extracted honey, a
large hive does not prevent success, as
the honey can be extracted if it is stored
iii the brood apartment, but it is more
convenient and desirable to have the
surplus stored wholly i'll separate
apartment
In the foregoing style Of hives, the
frames are Of the hanging" style-that
is, they hang from the projecting ends
of the top bars The frames are placed
perhaps three eighths Of an inch apart,
and can be pressed closer together, thus
making a wider space from which to
take ont the first comb Another style
Of hives has close fitting uprights, or
end bars, these end bars forming two
sides Of the hive The other two sides
are formed by setting up boards and
holding them III place by some mcchan-
zeal continuance like loop of wire pass
ed around the heads of nails driven into
the edges Of the boards The size Of such
a hive can be easily changed by adding
to on taking from the number # frames
This form of hive is not much used at
1,r4sa,t
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-06
Estate of l.. &. BarrOWs.
Petition for License to Sell Real Estat,

CTATE OF VERMONT, ! BE 1t remem-
> DISTRICT OF ADDISON, S., bered, that at a
session OF the Probate Court holden at Mid
lenury, within and tor said district, on the
Sd day of September, 4. ID. 1885
Present: Hon. James NJ. Sladc, Judge.
Whereas, Charles ID. Lane, al ninistrator
of the estate OF l.. {. Burrows. late OF Mid
dleburY IN said District, deceased, has
this daV presented to said Court his petition
i'm writing, setting ORTIZ that it will be neces-
sary to sell the real estate OF said deceased
Tor the payment OF the debts and charges OF
administration; and also that it will be bene-
fclal tor all parties interested therein to sell
the whole OF the real estate OF said deceased,
to wit the home farm OF the deceased, occu-
pied by him in his lite time, and therein max
ing application to said court for license to
make such sale. And said q. ID Lane having
produced to said court the assent in writing
OF all the heirs residing in this State, inter
ested i'm said real estate.
II Is ordered that all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased be notified to ap-
pc At before said Court, at the Probate office
i'm Middebury, in said District on the 23d day
OF SEPTEMBER, A. ID. 1898, at 10 o'clock Il. m, by
publication of this order three weeks success
lively previous thereto in the Midulebury
REGISTER, newspaper printed at Middle
bury aforesaid, TO show cause II any they
may have, why said license should not be
granted.
By order of court.
Attest, JAMES NJ. SLADE,
30 Judge OF Probate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-06
BINDING.

Arrangements have been perfected ny
which we can have Magazines bound at the
following rates per volume: Hall canvas, e
cents; halt sheep, s. cents; halt roam, 3 hair
morocco, 81 %. These prices are Tor thu
sized magazines, like the Century
"Harper's," etc. Publications having largel
page will, OF course, cost more.
REGISTER co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-06
THE BLUES.
Why do Women have the Blues more
than zen!

tsrrcIAL TO ORE LADY Rr>nrRs.l
Are not women naturally as light
hearted, brave, and hopeful as men?
Yes but woman organism is diff
ferent from mans.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-06

DROPO>ALS FOR CAVALRY HORSES
L Quartermaster'- onice, Burlington, Vt,
august II, 1888. sealed proposals in duplicate
will be received mere until l. o'clock noon,
September II, 1888, and then opened, tor 10
cavalry horses, color bay. Information fur
ushed on application. Right reserved to re-
icct any or all bids. Envelopes containing
pr oposals should he marked proposals tor
cavalry horses" and addressed to CAPTAIN
CRY HOWARD, A. @. NJ, L. a. 33 4w
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-06

address postal card send GEO BEST Room
Tribune Building York The Weekly
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-26
SELLING GOLD BARS
The Treasury. Is Once More
Said to Be In a Critical
Condition.
THE RESERVE IS VERY LOW
Nearly Six Millions Engaged
for Shipment-Credit Will
Be Protected.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.--The secretary
of the treasury has authorized the sale
OF gold bars for export ON payment Of .
premium of one-eighth of per cent 70
cover the cost of manufacture and trans
portation, and 81 COG, 900 was taken on
these terms. There was also withdrawn
$3, SOC, 600 in coin and 100000 addi-
tional was engaged for export, making
the total engaged $5, roc, 600. This leaves
the gold reserves $52, ,024, ,42s, and the
amount Of gold held above gold
certificates outstanding $40, i
$50. 1t is deemed amply sufficient
that there is enough gold in either coin
or bars to meet the demand ON gold cer-
tificates. While the situation is re-
garded as a very trying one, there Is no
thought Of anything so serious as to iIi-
volve the credit of the government,
which the secretary win fully maintain
at all hazards.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-26
THE NIcARAGUAN CANAL BILL.
Mr.. Morgan Confident That the Senate VIII
Pass the Measure.

Mr.. Morgan CONFIDENT That the Senate will
Pass the Measure.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The vote on
the Nicaragua canal bill win be taken
in the senate at in the afternOon
unless some unexpected parliamentary
obstruction Is interposed In view n
the speedy cuininakion oE the long a.
bate there was added interest in Che
speeches and much speculation ON the
outcome of the long struggle. Mr..
Morgan is confident he has majority
in favor Of the bill. There has been NO
test vote, however, to indicate with Ger
tainty what the result win be-. There
has been vigorous and bitter opposition
to the bill, and Mr.. Turpie, who has led
the opposition, il not yet ready to COM
cede that the bin win pass. Another
chapter to the Hawaiian question was
added during the day, Mr.. Allen OF Ne
braska presenting resolution for an
nexation, and Mr.. George Of Mississippi
making speech supporting the admin
istration policy.
Another new senator, Mr.. Pritchard
of North Carolina, was sworn in during
the day. The session closed with the
rapid passing of 81 pension bills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-26
SAID TO Be WEAKENING.
Brooklyn Strike Thought to he Nearly a
an End.

Brooklyn Strike Thought to BE Nearly ai
an End.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Jan. 26.-The big
street car strike is nearly over. The
day may see the strikers declare them
selves beaten and returning to work as
individuals, as the railroad companies
say they may, and not through treaties
with the executive committee. Trolley
cars are running ON nearly all the lines,
though not with full complement, but
the tieup has been broken. The situa-
tion has become so serene that the Ninth
regiment has been ordered home and
there is every likelihood that before the
day Is over, the Seventh, in command
of Colonel Appleton, may be ordered
back to New York. The soldiers will be
glad to be relieved from duty.
Since midnight the only trouble
caused by the strikers was the cutting
OF wires, which happened in many sec
lions. This did Eot desperately affect
the running of cars, as the companies
have been able to replace many linemen
who struck.
At strikers headquarters, it is said the
unusual auietness of strikers is on ac-
count of Justice Gaynor's mandamus
opinion. They believe that if wires We're
cut Or any opposition made to the rum
ming OF cars, the mandamus will be rem
dered imperative This they wish 10
+ i + 4 (