Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Jan. 6, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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A DKJtOCKATIC WEEKLY NEWSPAPEB JSBTOTBD TO THK INDUSTRIAL, EDCCA aiOXAL AJH MATEiU-AL WeLKAKK -OV-V-AXCE COCTKTT 1KD NOKTH -FttllLsheo.fc-e' live and growing town of Henderson, in tle centre of the Famous Yellow Tobacco District. - A weekly Teme E the News, Humor and General Topics of the Day. i-IsswxB iveey Thursday Morning. TEUMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : c5ne copy one year. " rt 6 Months, 2 ' - $2.00 - - 1.00 .50 We desire a live srnt and correspondent at every istoflic n Vance and adjoining - counties. Write for terms. .PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. ' We icvite wrtri'butions on all subjects of local axd general interest; views and state-ments-u matters of public concern, orig jftnal forms, essays, critiques, etc. One side of the paper, onl)', must be writ ten on ad the real name of the writer ac- . company the contribution. No attention n ill be paid to anonymous letters. Ie Hditor disclaims all responsibility .for the views or statements of correspond ents and reserves the right at all times to ire vise or reject any article he may think proper. Address all communications to GOLD LEAF, Henderson. N. C. THAD R. MANNING, Editor. THURSDAY, JAN. O, 1887. The Gold Leaf wishes a happy and -a. prosperous New Year to all its readers. While it might have been worse, the year just past was frought with many "hardships to some of us. Times have teen tight ana money scarce, it is true, but greater affliction we have been spared. In this we have much to be -thankful for. was EDITOR GRADY'S SPEECH. tions of the Datriotic and loyal south- prnpr t- . I f mn r- -. hifo tmn Tho rr 1 . Mta.ry.anayj. iWi.u The Columbus bnauirer says m I selves so famous as Mr. Henry W. t ,ct UwV a southern editor. Mr. Grady, the editor of the Atlanta Con- Henry Grady, was an invited guest rfyf K .ffar ;--- I ana sneaker ai tne ew ineiana emu ing his speech on " The Nev South " before the New England Society at their annual banquet held in New York City recently. The speech was many respects a notable one. The characterization of Abraham Lincoln the picture of the returning confederate soldier, and the tribute to the memory of those who fell in the struggle, into the higher realms ot genuine oratory, and establish for Mr. Grady a name and fame achieved by few men by a single speech. As the Louisville Cornier Journal ' may the light of the peace the snnth was fortunate in heinff OUt OI It banauet in New York city. He A the first southerner who had ever spo ken at their board. His speech was a manly defense of everything south ern, and an appeal for a never ending brotherhood between the sections hereafter. It was cheered to the echo by his northern audience, commended without stint by the northern press, and it has waked up an amen in every hidden nook between the to oceans that bound our continent on either shore. The year 1887 will usher in the only true union that ever existed between the north and the south. May this union continue always and that grows Here is an example worthy to be followed by tobacco planters generally. The tobacco farmers of Kentucky the State were the " burly " culture has been overdone have agreed to plant only half a crop this year. If this agreement is carried out the tobacco market will be in a much more active condition in 1887 than it has been the yast year. The Gold Leaf never commenced a new year and a new volume under imore favorable or flattering auspices than the present. Encouraged by its -success in the past it will strive to ac complish still greater good in the fu ture, in which undertaking it is con scious of the fact that it has the hearty endorsement and co-operation of a large constituency. Ever since its establishment five years ago, the welfare and prosperity of Henderson and Vance county have always been nearest and dearest to the heart of the Gold Leaf. In season and out of season it has labored for wnat it conceived to De tor the best in terest of the town and community, and where it has accomplished one good thing in the past, consecrating itsel anew to its work, it will aim to complish two in the future. says. for the first time in its experience rep resented at this exclusive board by a gentleman who, to the rare gift of elo quence, united so much good sense and good taste, and proved so entirely equal to the occasion. The. reception of Mr. Grady was cordial in the ex treme, and all the papers say that so cood a speech has not been made in New York for many a day. We will publish copious extracts from this speech next week. We publish be low a few brief notices from the press. The New York Evening Post said of it in its leading editorial: The feature of the New England society's dinner on Forefathers' night was the speech of Mr. Henry W. Grady, of Atlanta, Ga., on " The New South It was in every way a most notable ad dress full of an eloquence which stands the severe test of perusal in print the following morning ; lightened by a humor which is well sampled in the delicious allusion to General Sherman as one who is considered an able man in our parts, though some people, think he is a kind of a careless man about fire ; instinct with a patriotic spirit which stirs the blood of the reader in fused with the vital "New era- "Shine supreme and bright Till sun and stars have sunk in night." The Philadelphia Aews says, England's Christmas gift to the pire state of the south is a national reputation for Henry W. Grady, of Atlanta." And the New York Tribune adds that "Editor Grady's gospel of peace has indeed made him famous." THE BINGHAM TURLINGTON SENSATION. The Dead Body of the Young Lady Discovered Near Cary. Our readers will remember the dis appearance of Walter L. Bingham and Miss Lizzie Turlington, deaf mutes from Raliegh, an account of which was in our last issue two weeks ago, and the suspicion that the girl had been murdered. Although rather late, having published the beginning we now give the sad sequel to the unfortunate affair. We take the following from the News- Observer Dec. 25. The body was discovered mile west of Cary on the nf the Institution. She. too. was a I former pupil. She belonged to a good family, of Wilmington, N. C, and lost her hearing from an attack of scarlet fever. She was highly attractive and of a remarkably sweet disposition. Bingham became jealous and came to Raleigh with the purpose, it seems, of forcing her to marry him at once. Arriving in the city Friday, Dec. 17, he secured a marriage license and hired a horse and buggy. That afternoon he met her as she was returning from shopping, and persuad ed her to take a ride with him. She did not return that night and the day passed and no tidings were heard of her, her friends became alarmed and instituted search. Bingham has not yet been captured, so far as the authorities know. A reward of 5400 has been offered by the Govenror for his capcure. Some suppose that detectives have him in charge and are awaiting a larger reward. $400, how ever, is the limit permitted by the law to the Governor. There are various theories regarding the cause of Bing ham's crime. Some think he was insane, though most people are preju diced against this old dodge of the law. Those who know him say that he was a young man of high temper and cruel habits. Whatever part of him is responsible, he has committed a most henious crime in a most cowardly way. When last heard from, Bingham was in New York, much excited, and communicated to some his intention of killing Mr. E. M. Goodwin, of Council Bluffs, Iowa, of whom he was said to be jealous. NOW OPEN --AT- Dorseys's Drugstore, oratory that touches the heart because there is sincere feeling behind the speaker's words. It was the perfect ex pression ot what has hitherto never been adequately set forth by any South em man or fully understood by the North. A press dispatch from New Orleans dated Dec 26th, says: The speech of Mr. Henry W. Grady at the din ner ot the New Lngiana society in New York meets a very warm indorse ment in Louisiana. His illustration of the high type of the American citizen in the person of Abraham Lincoln is no less admired than his tribute to the faithfulness of the negro, and his description of the close re lations that have always existed be tween the negro and his late master and present employer. No less is Mr. Grady s view of the new order of things in the South cordially approved The mere fact that a man of such pronounced southern views as Mr Grady should have been invited to address the New hngland society is a matter lor much gratification here, and this is increased by the splendid reception accorded to him and his leading to Morrisville, not qualities of that one hundred yards to the ac As announced in the last issue o the Gold Leaf a Mass Convention o tne farmers ot tne btate will be held in the city ot Raleigh, on the night ot Tuesday, Jan. 18th. Every farmer in .the State is interested in the important matters to be considered. Let every county be strongly represented. As will be seen by notice published in our local columns this week, a call has been made for a meeting of the fanners Vance county in Henderson, Saturday next, 8th inst., to select delegates to represent our county at said meeting in Raleigh. It is hoped there will be a large attendance. Let every farmer in the county be present. Gen. John A. Logan is the latest one of the prominent figures before the country to pass away. Bitter as he was even many persons in the South are now ready to forget the past and think only upon him as dead. The New York Star says of him : " History wil judge Logan readily and accurately for his life and character were open He was a' bitter but fair fighter in field or forum, and his method of conten tion possessed none of the character istics of the ambuscades and wiles of the race to which he bore the resemblance that gave rise to his political nickname. Lacking in the graces of culture and neglecting conventionalities of expres sion, he was both fierce and forcible in debate, and his earnestness always com manded the respect of his opponents. In the Indian of Egypt " the Senate has lost a leading member, the Repub can party a foremost advocate and the State of Illinois an assiduous and earn est representative and servant. A grand holiday display of choice ar ticles for presents, that can't be excelled, consisting in part of Plush Dressing Cases, Plush Odor Stands, Handkerchief and Glove Cases, and Fancy Goods -OF- Every Description about one main road more than left of the road. By this point the North Carolina railroad and the county road run parallel, being not more than twenty-five yards apart. The Raleigh x Augusta iir June railroad runs parallel to these two roads for three- fourths of a mile from Cary, being to the south ot them and about a quarter of a mile distant. Between these two railroads, and three-fourths of a mile west of Cary in a woods, is the exact spot at which the body was found. The place is by no means isolated, houses being in sight in two directions, and it is a matter of the greatest sur prise that the spot should be chosen for the commission of such a horrible crime. It appears that Bingham had driven over the road and throueh Morrisville, as before stated, going through that village at about 1 2 o'clock m., and that he had taken a by-road to the left of the main road, one mile beyond that place, making a circle continually to the left until he reached the main road near Cary a second time, then turned from the left of the main road again going about forty yards into the woods when he stopped and tied his horse. This fact was as- masterly presentation ot the sentiments certained by the marks made by the and aspirations ot the isew boutn. nvix in stamping nis lore leet. l ne And this from Richmond, Ya: Mr. hat and reticule of Miss Turlington Grady's speech is cordially approved j were hanging on the bough of an oak here. The State newspaper makes it tree at that point. Signs seen here the subject of a leading editorial, in indicate that the young lady had which it says that it is a strange fact I juoaped from the buggy and tried to that the northern man of to-day escape. It is presumed that Bingham ALE OF A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND. By virtue of the power conferred on me by a deed of trust from John G. Jones and wife. Mary H. Jonee. dated 14th day of February, 1884. and recorded in Vance county, Register's office, book 6. pasre 202, J shall on Monday, the 17th day of January, 1887, sell at the court bouse door in Henderson, that valuable tract of land ab'ut 4 miles from Heuder son. known as John G. Jones' land, ad joining the land's of Jas. W. Brame, Jas. rJ. Rowland, L. K. Gooch and others, containing 220 acres, more or less. Time of sale, 12 M. lerrnscasb. G. B. IIARRIS, Trustee. A.J. Harris, Att'y for Trustee. Dec 11, 1-88. dec. 16-4 o. DON'T FORGET! I am prepared to issue FIKE, LIFE and ACCIDENT POLICIES, in the best com panies on the most LIBERAL TEKMS Now is the time for yon to insure, so call on me. J. R. YOUNO, Agent, Jan. 6 a. Henderson, N. C. All kinds of Photo and Au tograph Albums, Scrap books, all the Standard Poets, Story-books ot all kinds, Vases, Toilet Sets, Perfumery, Extracts, &c. NEW Notice of Summons. North Carolina, I Vance county. J The North Carolina Car Company, ' Plaintiffs, against . Frank Wood, Defendant. The Defendant above I have just returned from New York with a nice assorted stock of DRESS GOODS, Superior Court: Not to of Summons anil ' Warrant of Attachment named will takd notice that a summons in the above entitled action was issued against him on the 27th day of November, 1886, by the Clerk of the Superior Court for Vance couuty, N. C; that the purpose of said action is the recov ery of the sum of $l2.67, with iuterest, at 6 per cent, on S533.G6 thereof from Septem ber 1st, 1886, until paid; and on $249.32 thereof from October 1st, 1886, until paid; and on $174.87 thereof from November 1st, 1886, until paid; and on $4.82 thereof from November 25th, 1886, until "paid; due by Defendant to Plaintiffs by account foe goods sold and delivered; that said sum mons Is returnable to the Term of said Su perior Court to be held at the Court House in Henderson. N. C. on the second Monday before the first Monday in March, 1887. The Defendant win aisouiKe nonce mac warrauts of attachment were issued by said- Clerk airainst the property of said Defend ant, which warrants are' returnable at ther time and place above named for the return of the summons, wIkju ami where the De fendant is required to appear ana answer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the relief demanded will be granted. This 22nd day of December, ire.. .1. it. 1 vu-r. Clerk Superior Court, dec. 236 o. Vance county, N. C. Christmas Cards Are beautiful this season and very cheap. Small Wagons . for the Boys, Goat Wagons, Dolls and Doll Car riages and Cradles. A FULL LINE OF CANDIES, PLAIN and FRENCH, APPLES, ORANGES, NUTS, RAISINS, And everything in the Confectionery line. FULL LINE OF FLAVORINGS. My stock of DRUGS, PATENT MED 1CINES, and DYESTUFFS is full and complete. Soliciting a share of your patronage, Yery Respectfully, M DOKSEY. MILLINERY, CLOTHING, CLOAKS, HATS, SHOES, WRAPS, CARPETS, &c. My stock has never been prettier. My Tricots, Cashmeres, Homespuns Henrietta Cloths, Embroidered Suits, Combination Suits, Beiges and Alge rian Cloths are real pretty and at rea sonable prices. Call and see them or write for samples. All Dress Goods at 25 cents per yard or more sent post paid on receipt of price. E. G. Davis. HENDERSON, - N. C. The Legislature of North Carolina met this week. Up to the time of going to pre- we had received no report of the njanizatlou. knows less of his southern brother than his southern brother knows of him. It says the South will be bettered by having more such missionaries as Grady. Following this we take the following from an editorial in the New York Stat. The enthusiastic reception tendered Mr. Grady upon his return to Atlanta was something more than a tribute to the eloquence and genius of the fore most editor in the South. It was also a spontaneous and hearty indorsement by southern people of the patriotic and inspiring sentiments of his speech before the new England Society. The occasion was one which the South is ever eager to accept for the exhibition of a thorough and fully restored spirit of loyalty to the Union, and the assurance of an entire obliteration of all traces of sectionalism and haet The utterances of Mr. Gradv were, if possible, more heartily applauded in Atlanta than in New York, though they were instinct with a spirit of the broadest patriotism and most devoted loyalty. But their appreciative re- ceDtion throughout the country is of the greatest significance. It indicates more plainly than any labored argu ment could possibly do that old sectional controversies are dead: that the ashesleft by them are cold and can never be reanimated by the ferocious zeal even of the bitterest partisans of the north. The Boston Journal, Republican, comments as follows : Tens of thousands of northern men republicans, in fact have read Mr. Grady's eloquent sentences with ad miration and thankfulness. To that south which he represents, to that Americanism with which his speech is pregnant, to those sentiments of loyal ty and equal rights which he has ut ttered and to that fervid patriotism which his sentences breathe, the hand and the heart of the north goes out without stint or reservation. Let this Christmas season be devoted to cher ishing the sentiments and the aspira- shot at her as she ran, missed her and then jumped from the buggy, pursued .3 . 1 1 1 1. , ami overtook ner, aeait ner some violent blows on her left cheek, knock ing her senseless and then shot her through the head. The pistol was evidently very close to her head when fired, her face and her hair being badly scorched by the powder. Right here were two old rails between which was a large blood stain. Frora here she was dragged for about fifty yards lurther into the woods, as was evi denced from the particles of fur from her cloak, having been caught by the twigs and brush between the spot and the place she was found. When found the cuff on her right arm was pulled down over her hand and was stained with blood, indicating that she had thrown her hand to her head when the fatal shot was fired Her muff was near her left side. There were four rings on her fingers and necklace around her neck. Her clothing had not been torn and was in good order. A part of her hair had fallen down and had auparentlv been pushed into the coil by some one alter she had been killed. She seemed to have been carefully laid out, being on her back, her hands carefully placed upon her breast, the body lying upon a slight incline, the head being on the higher portion and towards the north. It would seem from ihe careful arrangement of the body that the maddened and frenzied lover after having committed the horrible crime realized his inexpressible inhumanity and had as a last and forever lasting farewell to the woman he loved best on earth, bestowed every tender caress and token of love upon her that was least in his power. The finding of the dead body of the girl intensified the excitement which bad already become great. Jealousy is thought to have been the cause of the tragedy. The facts in the case are thes?: Bingham was engaged to be married to Miss Tur lington, who for some time past had been matron of the female department 11 Mir ip 1 "in 1U1LJL Iut III i .1,1 Ail S TifflMl ME TIM 111 TIE FEW HAVE TOD MM! ! WE HAVE THE PLEASURE TO ANNOUNCE A NEW DEPARTURE- THE LOCATION OF AN AGENCY IN NEW YORK CITY FOR THE PURCHASE AND SELECTION OF OUR Stock in Order to Enable us to Quote LOWER PRICES THAI OTHERS who buy on long time and ask high prices in these days ot panics and hard times. We have therefore come upon uic scene wun G EMUI WE Am lira BAEdAtM in From our New York Headquarters, and at precisely the same prices as on our counters on Broadway. Big prices will not do in these times when even the wealthy can not afford to waste their money and the poor re quire double duty of every dollar and every penny. , Our Agent has instructions to watch every sale and every failure ; to look after every house on the verge of bank- rupicy anu rum, aim wuu .txau m uaui iu uuj wc mmp ui 111 me iui, every ui&bs 01 niercnanaise tnat we ca get at less than its value, so that we can mark in plain figures on our bargains prices that have not been named or quoted this market or any other. We shall offer such unanswerable arguments as no house can match leaders and specialties at quotations that no other can offer them at and live stern and stubborn facts that will level your head on the subject of bargains. What is the use of wasting a dollar when you can save it? Who can tell the waste of money when you get your goods houses that buy and sell on long time? Come and see us and we will teach you a lesson in Economy. Look at the following list of prices: Memorandum books 1 ct., each, 6 slate pencils for 1 ct., rubber tip pencils I Ct., pins 1 ., a paper, necuic 1 tu, a paper, nair pins 1 a paper, wuiimantic spool cotton I ct., a spool . 1 . 1 i . 1 JIT . . - ' snoe Diacmng 1 a dox, sioae set rings 1 ct., cacn, weauing rings 1 cc, eacn, nooks ana eyes 1 ct., a card tape x ct., a roil, crocnet eage 1 ct., a yara, vai, lace 1 ct., a yard, 2 nandkerchiets lor 1 ct., 2 good penholders tor 1 ct., 3 button nooKs tor 1 ct. - ... 1 . i . i t . . 1 tie Dest tnreaa in tne worm, wnite ana DiacK, ail numoers, 2 cts., a spoof, gilt cult buttons 2 cts., a pair scarf pins 2 cts., a piece, ribbon 2 cts., a yard, 500 yards spool cotton 2 cts., horn rubber fine combs 2 cts., toilet soap 2 cts., a cake, perfect handkerchiefs 2 cts., envelopes 2 cts., a pack, excelsior black ink 2 cts., a bottle. Ladies' and gents' pocket-handkerchiefs 3 cts., Turkey red handlkerchiefs 3 cts., 144 shirt buttons 3 cts., highly -...r.nMA n n si ftrrA .KifA finifAl run ? . r.t --. Mn . .!. t 1 . peiiuuieu auap j wi, um., vt mn. vuviu j autia hvji pai 3 tu., ciiuuicn s ana misses m its . ..!- -.r l- 1wtrr Afc lil !- vs1 vl'.4 Wi w -.-. . 1 J . 3 CIS., uiciug V.UIUU3 j vu., wubj ivA.n.w j vu., tauiu gvm (naim ptiu 3 u., peari ciix-uruUS X CtS., SC-SSSOS 3 cts., a pair, knitting cotton 3 cts., a ball, shaving brushes 3 cts., silk ribbon 3 cts., a yard, pie plate 3 cts., wasbbow 1 L l " 1 m 3 cts., pt tin cup 3 cts., curry comos 3 cis., tea strainer 3 cis lac nammer 3 cts., aress buttons 3 cts., a dozen the best pens in the world 3 cts., a aozen, toy books 3 cts., spool silk 3 cts., ladies and misses garters with buckles 1 cts T. , . 1 1 1 . 1 I 1 1 ! rocket knives 4 cis., 100m urusnes 4 cts., pauiocits 4 cts., nana mirrors 4 cts stamped dippers 4 cts., 2 qt milk pan 4 cts., playing cards 4 cts., a pack, 24 sheets 6 lb., note paper 4 cts toy books 4 cts. 1 A . - V . 1 A - '. Vsv.;. m - - - . V- - 1. 1 t, .i 1 i i - ... ucuw , iuuics aim iiiu.it.ii a uvrai.i jr vu., ajmu, 4 uwt. uai rack. 5 tis., a spienaia line ot gents bows c cts. t f II . !! j .- 1 1 V a blacking ladies' lace collars 5 xts., vegetable grater 5 cts., lamp burner 5 cts., 25 official envelopes 5 cts., No. 6 shoe 5 cts., toy books 5 cts., boxwood rules 5 cts. Butcher knife 6 cts., a box with 24 envelopes and 24 sheets of paper 6 cts., men's supender 6 cts., a pair imitation silk nanaitercniei o cis. Large washbowl 7 cts., Japan waiters 7 cts., 24 sheet foolscap paper 7 cts., 24 sheet legal cap 7 cts. f .Ml r . ." 2 toot boxwooa ruies 5 cts., com noiaer cts., mckie piatea match box 8 cts., 24 lb., spring balance 8 cts., 9 inch bread knife 8 cts., stamped sauce pan 8 ctsl, 2 qt. covered bucket 8 cts., 5 qt. fkiring pail 8 cts. Ladies', gents' and children's hosiery 9 cts., worth 15 cts., ladies' gloves 9 cts. Pocket spirit levels 10 cts., polished adze-eye hammer 10 cts., 7 qt. dish pan 10 cts., 1 qt. coffee pot 10 cts., A splendid album for 11 cts., bro muslin 3 cts., per yard worth 6 cts., pure silk handkerchiess 24 cts., and up kid gloves 10 cts pair; gents' drill draws 19 cts., and up; gents' bows and scarfs 5, 7, 9, 12, 26 cts and up; gents white dress shirts 35 ots., and up; a splendid hand saw 39 cts., worth 95; a splendid Derby hat 25 cts., and up carving knives and forks 17 cts., suspenders 6, 9, 12, 15, 20, 23, and up; a tip top razor 48 cts., worth 95 ' cambric handkerchiefs 2, 3, 5, 6. and 7 cts., nail hammers 9 cts., fine linen hajpdkerchiefs 5 to 15 cts., hatchets 9 cts., stand covers 51 cts., and $137; buggy whips 8 cts., the best calico 4 and 5 cts., per yard; a full line of bleached and brown muslin, 5 cts., per yard and up; Kentucky jeans 14 cts., worth 20 cts., a splendid pair white blankets for $1.17- ladies' linen collars 4 cts., and up; a $2 album for 75 cts., a 75c, album for 23 cts., ladies' cuffs 9, 11 and 13 cts. a pair gents', ladies' and childrens boots and shnes at 47 cts., on the dollar; gents' linen collars 8 cts., and up- a splendid stock of hats and caps at 40 cts, on the dollar; big stock clothing at value. Dry goods at any price. This Price List is simply a foretaste of what is coming. Our prices will change every day. Wc will be eettine in new goods direct from the parent house by every Norfolk steamer. It will be impossible for us to print correct standing prices. The fall of the hammer of the auctioneer will change these quotations day after day, and we mean that every item that passes over our counter will be a thunderbolt from the clear sky. r 1 we snau run the business upon a casn oasis ana propose to drive the infernal credit robbery of the people out of existence. Granville Institute, OXFORD, - - N. C. 8pring session will begin Jan. 26, 1887. Terms: Board and tuUlon in Engli.b Muheraatics. Latin, Instrumental Mu sic, Calisthenics and Class Singing, for live montbs, $100.00. Vxal Music, French, German, Drawing and Paint- ntr extra. Miss A. J. Ham me has charge nf iLe Music and .Miss B. Kobards. the Art De partment. For further particulars ap ply to MISS B. CLAUKE, Oct. 9 2 1. JrKINCIPAIj. ANNOUNCEMENT! .0. The undersigned having purchased the interest of Mr. M. X. Parrlsh in theeon- cern of Thomason & Parrish, desires to say to his numerous friends and cus tomers that be will contl-ue the mer can tile business at the same place, un der the firm name and style of H. THOMASON, Where may le found at all times a full line ol (General Merchandise. Dry Lroods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Wood aod WiU k.w Ware, Glass Ware, Crockery, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Provisions, &c. Ac. , all of which will be sold at VERY LOW PRICES.: UndHretaod us: We freep a fresh and. reliable stock and sell goods tor prflt. but we are content with eel I log a heap of tnetn and making it out of ihe many and not the IVw, and can and will sell you as g Hd bargains as any rel'aUe bouse. We have but one pricp, and that always the lowest. We are headquarters for the farmers and keep everything they want at "hard. time ' prices, luour tou- PROVISION DEPRTMENT We have CORN, MEAT, MEAL. KLOHK, SSUGAK, COFFER, LARD, NYHUP. MOLASSES. SALT, FISH, WHEAT BKAN, SHIP STUFFS. Ac, all ot which we aell at pri es to snit tha condition of the purchaser when tobacoo is low and money is scarce. Special attention is called to our FLOUK, a large lot of the best brands of which we always keep on hand. When you want a good barrel of a No. 1. line family flour we on aell you a bargain. Very Kenpectfullr, H. THOM Ats'ON. Successor to Tkomason ttr Parrlsh. E. E. HIGHT system with its merciless NEW YORK OFFICE; 466 & 468 Broadway, J. E. CLARKE & CO., Henderson, 3ST. C, The Jeweler, HENDERSON, - - N. C. By permission I refer with pleasure, as to the quality and neatnes of my work mansbip, to the following gentlemen ? J. H Lasiter, D, Y. Cooper, Henry Perry, Dr. W. T. Cbea,thm. Capt. J. K. Thrower. Dr. F. 8. Harris, CM. Cooper , A. C. Zolliooffer, W. H. Hart, John D. Cooper, Reddn Perrj, P. U. Gary, 8. R. Harris. J. M. Wester. Dr. J. H. Tucker, T. W. Goodrich, J. K. CUrke, W. 8. Par ker, O. H. Rowland. W. II. Sua lib, ft. A. Bullock. Dr. K. J. GUI. Owen Davla, E. A. Powell, 8am'l Bnrwell. E. Powell, Jr.. Henry M. Cannon, Henry Maey. Thart R. Manning. R. H. Powell, J. J. W. Harris. W.T. Cheat bam, Jr.. W. A. Belvin, Benj. Smith. C. E. Ayaroe, Prof. W. G. Simmons ; and hundreds or others too numerous to mention. sign, THE'Big Gold Ring11
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1887, edition 1
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