North Carolina Newspapers

It if I i !fi if! ii ill ' I I r ! rl' ' G-OLD juIEjIF1. - KIN-I HENDKKSON, X. C. TlIt'KSIlAY. i, !. :it::.i. r,r. i::.::m:n. A.i". S- ; a - ;i -ft -.ulta J.. I :;v !-:it, .it -..-.ir-.-sv i: t.'yr wl.i ti J, 'Jin: n-:. . M 'll.C l i f. r : ;: 1 1 fat f.li au"io r; n. 1 licit I.-l ii. t .-;.i'- -1' ?!', 1- . " rlj l:l!l'.'it !r"'iiu 7h,k:: all llo V-iiO" I prtf-t. :1I . i-X'-.:: :. our .l:u. :!) Ail nl! lift V"fi -'' -v-t, Vn'll tu.. yon wli .-iir n.nti i. V''.ni Cortrlef, Tin- t iii jciiit llur'U ti I mi nircr. 3I:iri'iiiwini:il ?litlitx. Kino Milan '.f SMi vi.v must most happy 'tiiriii. II-; r--.ii-- I'llow his wife to talk to lii-M. -Oil ('Hy VA.M l. Tin-: lini- ih.it a vif' tli' most anxious to I'rt li'.T hum! in h-r liusoanJ s liair is jiiol iiMy w In ii ir i-i Hirii-.Ulc-il with silver. Yonkora ' A H'',nA main's u worsn," s.-ti l ;i modern .biloHili(r. Yes, it's ! I !; " wlwa a nul aun K"'B woit.U ly his i in a war of A.'pl. - Iloti l ilHll. " Is titii-- -f pi.-n prepare fnr war," ns tho ioMIcr '.; 1 whnn ti'-1 oo;m :I iho fjuosti a to !iis tit-!. wliilo !i.M!i' on a fnrlotili. War b-utii 1'vroio iiii-y ifl hucu marrioJ throo liiou'hs.- I);ii,svillo J;i,i;-,'. Ia M.c.f. iruKiija fraud? Of courso it Is. At tar tim- of inaniao t!ia wifo promises to x!)v hir liuslxii;.!, ntiil !o loin't oticy him wcrtli a t) -ii;. It w is t . .i. I to dry up, Who'll wet Ivr oh'. tidUinic-Tr.achiiio and away sho goA. Koittti'-'iy S!at! J.iiinial. ... Kullirr mill !oii. Mr. Lnmlivpiin -Did you hoar, Jack.that Mr. C'rnfaus across tiio way lias n ymuij; son? Mr. L imhreri'iln - I had not hoard of it. Mr. Liinbrf'piin Y'.v, and if over a child Whs horn w tth a Kilvor spoon iu his mouth thai chdd was. 3tr. Iimhrmiuin If ho roseinblcs his fa ther at all lie mijlit tiisily havo been born with a tilvi r H'ntp-laillo in his inouLh. Life. Do Troy. Little Klln-1 iicvT liked to liave her bis ! .Isi. i 's lovrr around tho hou.e,and onj even in t suddenly ri'iuarked : "Tht-re ar thr.-o of u; in this room." Th'n, aft-r a pans-- ami a lon breath, blio continncd sui;c.-tivi-y : 'If tho otlu r oio- was away there wouid bo 'only two of us."- Chicago Tribune. A llaverne Itulf. "Myea;rm.".aid th letter-eanier, "difTers materially fi"iu all others." "In win: wny?" askel his friend. "Most pi-opl.) j;.t tlnur walking-papers when thv aro discharged, don't they?" "Yes." " V.J, I got mino whon I wits appointed.'' Oiii.-ajco Tribune. So l'laio IiUi Home. "IIor well you look ag ain. Y"ii aro ?touter iind appenr several years yi unger than wheu I tuot you a I'ortuight .-in.-e. Th-n I thought you wore not iong fur lh.s woild." "Yes, reinemlsjr," explainoil tho city friend; "you e I liad just returned from my biunn.er vacation at the outsido resorts. " Chicago Tribune. Iniiot ritec ut llomr. "Wheal married my husband," said she, ""ho was tho most ingenuous, trusting, and innocrut being I had ever met." "And pray," ipieried her friiiiul, "what was his busiuess th'-n?" "HewMsn eiiinmereial traveler." Chicago Tiibune. IIU Trustful Vti)'. "Ge"ige, don't !'' I'xelaimed sho ; "you nro fili 'get her too much like the Anthracite Coal Trust." "Think so, my dear?" "Yes, th" nearer tho wintor season draws High Hi" tighter you squeeze." Chicago Tribune. Xol a Puvot'ite of Fortune. "Young man," le said, solemnly, "Jo you ever coiiteinptaie tho timo when you will oc cupy a mansion in the ski"s?" "A mansion? No, sir; I'll be In -kier than I've ever Ih-cu ia this world if I get u three-r-Kim flat on tho outskirts." -Life. A Km riiiig Malvini'iit, Ood old Sou I- So you sivd Jay Gould 'while you was nvay. Tho papers say ho is ngotn' fast. Mr. Smariy- Ho hks ten years older than he lid in 1S7S. GooU Oi J Siul -Dearie ir.e. You don't saj bo. IWrtoon. nolli AI1011I th huiiit) SIzp. Motlior Oh. door! I'm so glad you have come. We have just had tmeb a scare. We thought at llrst that Johnny had swal-! lv.; a g-11 $" pi seo. lH-t)ir--Aud yu fouud out that be I "tiidu't? i Mother- les; it was fcimply a nickel, ' Judc In Search oi luformatlon. Mrs. R Who suggested en'matiou. Mr I) POiiltTKi!:! trlah!- Mrs. D.You think vou mart dou t yout I'm in earnest. Waat author trmta of it? Mr. D. liurns, maybe, or Danto, or you i tuibi consult Cuke. Cartoon. ot KxprrC Kvltlenfr. -St. Teter Xo uj-i'lic;int) Did yoa brins any Tcfereucc? A.!-,., c-iui B.u , m iu rpu-pu oniuytonin.neanditsadaiby. St. TettT Yes, I s'pose it is, but epitaph9 are not recognized here, my friend. Life. 1 She Knew the Kraion. Ilusband I'm feoling awfully queer this Tnorninp, my dear. - Wife- "ft'tll.you needn't bo a'ancnl. It's iMAiuuse y.-M re sbcr.- Ikton Courier. nil.,. ' iio - V-r: vV.- I ; . :''.' ... I vation. iw w t,rii;ii(.j.. tat- b7 rrUtur. a t r" . I I c0 lit ". '- b?!f -('n-ir.n:i WASH INGTON LKTTEK, Thr IJeason for Sm-Ij a Lions Session of CuiiKresH Kfioct of th Iresl dent's Retaliation Message Prepa rations for Judgi Tliurman'K Het ep tlon Iiere the Delayed Letter of Acceptance the hinese IJill a Visit t New Y'ork Politics, Opin ions and I'ersonals. Special correxpowlenrc of Vie Gold Leaf. Washington. I). C, Sept. 7, 18SS. It is beginning to be an evident that the Ilepublican Jvuiators are responsible for the length of the present session of the Fif tieth Cot:gress. The session lias b-en needlessly protracted at considerable cost ami with n compensatory benefit to the country. It is U uu it is the constitutional right of Congress to continue its sittings uninterruptedly until hiizh i'oti of March the fourth when the Fifcieth Congress exnires lv liniitation. When Congies ret it was" evident that the tariff was les ; fined to tak- a piomiuent part in itsdelib I eiiitious. After consuiiiiug much time in ! v'oitiiuittee woj k nod speech-iiiahintr tiie j Mills bill passed th.: House. The i'tesi ! dent's message on the subject of the tariff ! clearly deiined the attitude of the Denio Icratic party and laid the main plank in the National platform on which the Uem I ocratic party was expected to stand. The j tariff hill then went to the Senate. The ) Kepublican Senators have held a number I of caucuses iu the houses of putty leaders ! in this citv. They have ransacked their brains and the memoranda of the leading capitalists in this country for material out of which to construct a substitute lor the Mills bill to be introduced into the Senata and to pass that body. The mniu object to be attained in passing this bill is to make political capital for the Kepuhiicun party and to win over such di-aeded Deino cratsas may regard tleir private business interests to be of more importance than their allegiance to the party to which they i.ruless ti lii'Iuotr. For this reason the l!e- j publican Senators are directly responsible i or money ami nine tosi. mey are stay ing here; trying to conduct the campaign by this sort of" tactics, 'lhey are aided anil abetted in this course by all the leaders of the Kepublicau party and above all others by James, (r. I.laine. While they have been thus occupied in what they Consider astute political jiurxe. appropriation bills have been neglected, other important mat ters demanding legislation have been ig nored and the vast expense incident to tho sitting of Congress has been kept up from day to day. The honest, clear minded yeo men of this country cannot be. expected to approve of such double faced policy at tin; polls in November. The elTect of the President's retaliation message has been most beneficial to the Democratic party all over the country. Within tho last lew days I have seen sev eral prominent politicians at a distance. These all agreed that Mr. Cleveland beat the Kepublicau Senators who rejected the fisheries treaty, at their own game, and still holds the ace of trumps. Next week Judge Thurman will be here. Preparations are already on foot to give the "Old Koman" a rousing reception. 1 1 is canvass so far has been remarkably successful. Last night while speaking in New Yoik be became ill, and had to re tire. The sickness, however, wa- nothing serious and Mr. lJarnum telegraphed to this city that he was in good physical trim to-day and would resume his work. Judge Thurmau is very popular bore and has a great many warm friends of both parties made during his term in the United States Senate. There continues to be a great deal of talk about the delayed letter of acceptance. Ceneral Harrison witli nothing to do ought to have his ready, but it must be remem bered that Mr. Cleveland's official duties are very pressing and leave him but little timo for the preparation of a document of such importance. Editor Dana remarks that Mr. Cleveland's 10,000 check which 1 learn on the best authority he certainly sent to the National Campaign fund is about as conclusive a letter of acceptance as could have been written. This afternoon a vote will be taken on the Chinese bill. The discussion of the Chinese Treaty has caused great excite ment in China and 1 think it is highly probable that the Senate will delay the passage of the bill until they have thor oughly discussed the subject. The Chinese Minister is now on his way to this city. 1 have just returned from a pleasant visit to New York. I find everybody more interested in politics than ever before at this season in the busy metropolis. The cause of this perhaps, is that the President is so closely identified with the State of New Y'erk and there is a kind of rivalry bet ween Governor Hill and Mr. Cleveland. Mr. IJarnum is in .New York now nearly all the time and pays close attention to the conduct of the campaign. Mr. Brice is also in New York and has the campaign workers thoroughly organized. He is com paratively inexperienced in political work of this character but he readily takes the advice ef Mr. Cleveland, Col. Lament, Mr. liarnum. Senators Gorman and lian som.and other members of the National Executive Committee. I had the pleasure of a long interview with Mr. Walter Page, now on tlie editorial staff of the Fvruin but once connected with journalism in North Carolina, of which State he is a native. He is deeply interested in the im pending conflict and "thinks Mr. Cleveland will carry New York by a good majority. He says the party in New Y ork is making one big mistake in shirking the tariff issue. He thinks this isue ought to be mot squarely and firmly and does not believe that the Prrsideut will lose a single vote in the Empire State by such a course and the expected gains in the Northwest would be gieatly increased. Controller Trcn holm had just made a speech on the tariff which Mr. Page highly complimented to me. He thought, however, that Mr. Tren holm showed a disposition to trim in the public speech though in private conversa tion he talked earnestly in favor of are vision of the tariff. I have the privilege of a personal acquaintance with Mr. Tren holm and I know that he is thoroughly in accord with the President on the tariff sub iect. I also have the means of knowing that Mr. Cleveland will stand boldly by his tariff reform message. I told this to Mr. Page and he says if this is done. New York will certainly support her distin guished son in the coming election. Mr. Page is a prominent member of the Reform Club of New York and is very highly es teemed by r ll who have the pleasure of knowing him. He is a credit to his native State and 1 predict for him a brilliant future. Comptroller Trenholm has gone to Ashe ville to spend a few weeks, 'senator Kan som is in New Y'ork, and Senator Vance is in North Carolina. Col. Tom Johnson has returned from Asheville and savs North Carolina would o thirty thousand Demo cratic majoiity if the vote was taken to-day. Granville." Tho Jonnciis heirs are suspicious of the. London agent, who has been receiving largo sums fr the oollectiou of tvideneo. Mrs. Harriet beocbt'T Stowe has been re- moved from Capt. Corwin's fana, near Sa, naroor, i riarriom. It is rumored tliat Don Carlos will soon make another attempt to roach the Spanish throne. Many wm-ks are reported front along the coast attd on the lakes. A train entering Chicago, filled with dele gates to the Grand Army reunion at Coluui- J t raihtxl into the n V was E11 xrtls reur of a cattle train. tnieiit, but no one wk Mrs. Dr. Zera Waters, a prominent lady of Bloomington, Ills., was killi by the a-ei-dental discharge of a revolver in the hands of j her ltvyr-old adopted son. Tht total convictions of offenders charged , w.th ,7 v o-41abitatk.i, etc. 1 1 wis m mi ViU nJl,l lected aicount to ?4 1,000. Forest fires are rasing north of East Ta was, "Mich. Great damage to crops by frssU is reported from Ne"r Brunswick. There irere four suicides in St. Louis 2Xon- Sv'w1'! lor . ' 't-a ,J. . A &klui lulhe wori.L r . I. rl tii-e-1 ''.' j , 'IJ -i ;,'4wr. -ivrKaa. ii-4y (2?-t&t'r'-i-r.A 'A W) iJ 'r.l re:,. Vise !-t-y,-. i'fr-M-s i-p.: rjit nliuSHtnH-rru"-.' .,.-.... Tin- -r.ri-. cell :'ie riirli,e4i ryua hve ni i.;..-n lo r ur U - wuali- l ;-f totH-. whn, Lu:l.tl- eMte F"1" UHt'ill H U rwtbi to'nikkt r.'tX o:t-'. iia'm the tdl.ll wtf.1n1 CtST tomnlMlr., " tbhowu;sr the mi.!-4 In i-T!rx-aa:y. )? rei !'4 in varsr ir u lor u l.roari:npi.fl In If'-i'.) fi.ra n.i.Hiorto we osu!It r-t fro-j 6 JOO to S-i 500 n tr-Me Jem th. arroui.diLC ecu-..-?. Th,..t!w mwt w,u..fal tr kncwciB ;'le In ordsr ti.t o.ir oairnlx n.i-y odcj vtimlVtnn le wen, !i or Anirric. Wrlw &l un, t j4 fckttr'ottte).oc. B-oO.-Uvlii blrll7M.y trar.U tur vou to!iow ih-Tnplei: tumv wtiomrcii.tyjni bom oa l"or rwra i i .... j. , --- . h!t h tr writ a r.l Uu- I Ce.it ! UT roa kDOW yna do m.t care to ci fur-her. wliy ni. urn ir ..a. r.. . i. ! a ..i.ir i ir v. rn B..-ur: 1- J5it'- one A tli ! iJ.'i tu.vA r Id t tci.e in lav worl 1 our Unra liocot ! I tiiHIlM !iMW.ES. Wsv Ul;IOr..s. f.oifht, rtc. THE LEADING Sprinr; Stock -f Fir e Shoes, P,oots, Hats, Gents' Furnishing Gtods, Ac., EcliDsing all oth-rs in H untily. Quality, Style aud Pric, is to be lound at A. R. AMCLEA'S. -:o:- 3Iy stock is lr-M- t.b-.-n svr this seas son, and in every u.v-artment is oei feet beyond criticism and comparison. I have an irinneuse stock ot FINE FOOTGEAR For Indies. Misses, Gentlemen ami Children, aiid cn give you any style desired, at prices which defy competi tlon. AU tbi bosi uiakes and leading styles in stock. HATS, HATS, HATS. I show the largest assortment of Hats in town. All the nobbiest styles and shades. Soft and Still' Hals. Straw Goods, Mackinaw, itc., in great variety A beauti'ul line of Gents Furnishing Goods, To which special attention is invited. In this department our stock is com plete, embracing every article of gen tlemen's wear Cull'-. Collars, Sea rl'-t, iVC. A large stock of Umbrellas, Trunks Valises, Ac,, all of which will be sold at very LOW FIGURES Extending thanks to my many triens and introns f r the very ii'-ieral patron age given me in tho pat. and hoping to merit a cot tinuanoe of th-j same, I have takeo the )iree;iution to provide JiLer all v for the needs and wants of every body, snil will soil them as g-ood poods on as close maigjius as any reliable dealer. A. R. A'CLEA, HENDERSON, N. C. au 26, a. LA DIES. P YOUR CnVN DYEiXG, AT HOME, WITH PEERLESS DYES Tbey will flye everything. Tbey are sold everywhere. Price 10c. a jiackage. 40 colors. They have no equal for Strength, lrijhtnfc.-s, Amount in Pack acres or for Fastness of Color, or ori lading Qualities. '1 hev do not crock or am ut. For sale by V. T. CHEATHAM A CO., Diuggists, Hnder?on, N. C. ffeb. 16-1 c. v. ri LXLSS" GEORGE JEFFRIES Respectfully offera his services to the people of Henderson, hs CONTRACTOR and BUILDER, Feeling asourod that a long practical ex perience warrants him in purauieeinjr perfect s:i.,i.fanc'.io. is to work and prices. ITmisaud estimates lurnished on short notii-e. april 19 a Having made aaticfactory arrange ments with all oT ny creditors, I take this method of informing my friends and the public generally that I will Continue Business t the samo place, noxt door to the Hank, whore they can always find a first-class stock of goods such as DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, MEAT, MEAL, FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, LARD, MOLASSES, CONFEC TIONERIES, &c, &c, &c. all of which I will sell as Low as the Lowest. I also hand'e LIME and CEMENT. Thanking you for your patr nne in the past, and eliciting a continuance of the same, 1 remain. Yoiir.i very trnlv, j. HIRAM GOODRICH, HENDERSON " MALE ACADEMY, VV. V. SAVAGE, A. B., Principal- A Classical and mathematical school i of high grade, Special attention uiven to the prepare tion ot lioys for eo! (egf. Fall term br ains Mori lay, August :17th. For turt)er informafjoii, address the Principal, Ueudc:sou, july 5 3 i ED. MERRIMON, Contractor and Builder : HENDERSON. N.C., j OlTersh's services to nernfirs need'ne i any kind .if arifrter wmk or hu ii buildini;. Prepared to 1. contracting ; and will work as chnp as any first- J ass infcnamo cm iTrd. Sati'aclton guaranteed as to work and prices. ' TTTTQ T A "DVT? tta b- oim.i on fiv t Gerj vuntwu bij U- uic lui 1 IX AW Xylite Special Notice. R E BIGGEST PRICES ! j 'it ! y. v "7rv w T" s -r? 7 nns -ttk A d S G V p, n A U u H r 1 1 4 K n B . U i II M li ti h ttt n yl ii S ti Id w ?,5 ft. U 11 iU 1 Wi IJ I THEN MORE FLOOR ROOM, BETTER LIGHT1 AND BETTER ACCOM MODATIONS THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE STATE. HEXDEESO?f PT.AMTNPt MTT.TC! TLlvMUi otlLAKlA, IToprS., Manufacturers of Sasli, liliiuls, Doors, Mouldings, Brackets, Newels, Stair Kails, Banisters, and Building' Jilaterial Generally. FLOORING, WEATI1EH BOAliDIXG, CEILING AND MOULDING A SPECIALTY. J Wp also keen on hard ill kinds of roncd, e aibo Keep on nana au Kinas oi lougii ( lumb Uontractin-j and huildincr : plans and es timates furnished, and satisfaction guaran teed as to work and prices. All business entrusted to us will receive our prompt and careful personal attention. Thankfui for the very generous patronage Siven us in the past, and hoping to merit a continuance of the same in the future, Very Respectfully, i'lNKSTON & SIIEARIN, mchSlc Henderson, N. C. The Origins! Wins. C. V. Simmons, St. Louis, Prop'r Jl. A. Simmons I.iver Medicine, list'd 1840, in the U. S. Court defeats J. H. Zeilin, Prop'r A. Q. Simmons Liv er Keg-ulator, Kst'd by Zeilia i363. M. A. S. L. W. h:is for 47 years cured Indigestion, Biliousness, iYbri-i'siA,sicK headachk.Lost Appetite, Sour Stomach, j:tc. Itev. T li. Reams. Pastor M. K. O u Church, Adams, Tern., writes: "1 Jthiiut 1 should have been e.al but 1 Inr i . . . r ,. . . : .. .r o: mons Liver Mcdicice. I have sometimes had to substitute "Zeilin's stuff" for your Medi cine, but it don't answer the purpose." Dr. J. It. Graves, Editor The Baftfst, Memphis. Tenn. Favsr H"RC, received a oackucre of vour Liver Medicine, and have used haifof it. It works like a charm. I want no betttT Livtr Regulator and cer tainly no more oi Zeiiia s mixture ifHOnT lHYQ kJV.'J.J-VU JJ JL Ull JLiUxOt MIDDLEBUKG MALE ACADEMY, ll lTC 1 1 4 T I I I Jd. II. wLdl UUIUU.41L I1L1- TIIE ELEVENTH SESSION SERT. 3rd, 188S. OI'EXS Roys prepared for college or the ordi nary business of life. Thorough Instruction ! Strict Discipline ! TflTION TEK MONTH : English Rianches, Ijinguages, : .00 to S3 00 w ro"nu. For board : mon ri, including furnished further tartieulira. address the piincipal, Middleburg, N- C july K-3I O -3.'tr''iPJi,c'"'an'l hairraimw - TTt. y ! v at l,wir. lurmixmLt rr,i.; .trT' r.i..H1- ' Tin ii" J'i PARKER'S "I PSS HASR BALSAIV3 I KV;iNever- Fails ta Rectcrti Grey V-1C"3 Hair 1 i Youthful Cclor. I ALWAYS A.T THE " OIJJ RELIABLE NEW BRICK -AT- P. WYCKOFF'S, HENDERSON, ------- SOLID and HEAVY PLATED SILVERWARE of JIANV KINDS and NOVELTIES You will be Burnried t se li.-w ehoap you can purchase in the jewelry line AT H,fc:XCJC'lCI3 RATES.. Le Milre's K(,ck anfl Crystal Speeteies the l)Msl t-or tnM oyi. "f IbU CADi iUU II" V1'' . 1 1 "Mi Mil f I fllt SUil UU. V j 1 J LI AND JEWELRY REPAIRED WHOLESALE AND PFTAIL DEALEII IX GENERAL HARDWARE, CUTLERY, fPMpt 'i$fo$A'-t& J ware, 4$ iyM'tfeiftV AND FN(iIN- rtQIM EEIIS SURI'LIEN, STEAM. Stt AND WATER FITTINGS, T -r-S S I 'O K ES. RIMS, HUMS. 1 ; r-";-.-rftT---1-v--7-M,iRoxi STEEL, ROLTb, Ac.itc. j We carry a. complete stock of everything in our lin, and propose to sell as low as l any dealer. A nice assortment f i'ocket and T.-.ble Cutlery, Iiiinp3 and Lamp Fix- !tUierW makes .f ('Of)KiNa and HEATINti STOVES and attachment-!. Powder ! and Shot, and shells loaded at request f iurchasers. Raven Rlack Harness Oil. the best article of tiie kind 0:1 the mai ki t. Tinwaie, Trace Chains, Haines, Lathed Wire, Have you used it ? We mean AL.VRAS TINE ! the new substitute for paint, calso mine or t.hII paper. f'l:a per than p-iint. U ttr tlian j.;ifer, and prettier and more du rable than whitewash. A supply on h;uid. In ail colors Askfor sample card. The. I'lace to buy cotton arid tobacco hoes, aiden rakes, shovels, plows, grain radlci, fcc. - - T t . L r mm " W - . ' m m . m w... .Vlt.u " vehioies " on wheels." JAMES o'nkii, hlock. r march 2l'l KstitblislKMl in l.S70.a LUTIIEK SHELDON, SASHES, DOORS AND BLINDS, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS NEWELS, staii: kails, iiuiu)i:i:s' hakuwaue, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY AND 15UILDIXG S1ATEISIAL OF KVKIiY DESCRHTION. Xos. If! -V..si Side- Jlurkct S.jiiarc ana 4!) Koannke Avenue, SELL 7" WAEEHOUSE, m : fc..,i N. C. and Eve CJIaw which I carry in stock are :ilu v.,.v vpry ,-hPap. PAINTS, OILS. YAKXISIIES, GLASS, PUTTY, I l VII 7 BUILDERS' SUPPLIES of every description. V full lino of Carriage, SIh'H and Heavy Hani . K .. . ... - . . . n . f fTI oil eood- at Home rrice. and hv nice. .A O'lvTEIL, iii:mi:hson. n. c. KstablilLHl in 1 870. JiMLOTERfcSQH WOULD CALL TIIE ATI EX. TIOX OF THE PUBLIC TO THEIR LARGE AND Well Selected Stock -Consisting of. DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, HARDWARE, GROCERIES. GLASSWARE, SUGAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES, FLOUR, MEAL, CORN, OATS, HAY BACON, LARD, FISH, &c, Sec. Also a larae quantity of FERTILIZERS Consisting of WH ANNS' PLOW BRAND, PACIFIC GUANO For Cotton and Tobacco. PATAPSCO GUANO, For Cotton nnd Tobacco. SPECIAL TOBCCO MANURE, STAR BRAND FERTILIZER, &c JAS. H. LASSITER & SOX, IlEXDEKSON, N. C. may 13, a. Of Interest to Ladies. W'l!lwi.l FREE SAMPLE of onr wondorfr!! rtvsribc fur f i-niui- compluint to any Jnd, who wiouks Co t8titeiCcnc7 liefor.- purchmilnir. tn (tnmr f ir poau& BAKES HEMEOy CO., ox 101, Buffalo. K.Y. LOWER iiTU LVcK! When you want a BARGAIN in SHOES OR BOOTS, Don't fail to call on H. THOM ASON. His stock is much larger and more complete now than ever before. Also, a large and elegant assort ment of Dry Goods, NO TIONS, and many other things which will he sold at the Lowest Bcasonabla Pries FOR CASH. A large supply of the best brands of FAMILY FLOUR And a full line of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, which wc sell at bottom figures. Bear in mind that we mean business " Quick sales and small profits" our motto. Very Respectfully, EL Thomason, (opposite Cooper's warehouse) HENDERSON, N. C. inch. 101 e. -:0 IN THE Next Thirty Days WE ARE GOING TO OFFER 85,000 WOETII OF DRY GOODS FOR SALE AT GREATLY Reduced Prices. We are expecting trade nxt fH and these flood muHt to Jike ro"" t..t ..r full onrA . e intend to M" ! thne t r'i tL,t w5n. eltmr.t. t ; our Ujok. Our motu 10 t11 ou,1,ll new andchan Htolt at the new sfaon. uor hoc t"'"" , : 6rm good, ailka, atina, pilmDUi. I white p-va and euihrodifi In , r I HtvU and varifcty, notion of I kntlJ: i - .. - r r.ii. rrntm I.ial" j thread bfcloryan wias riblij-d JJmf j ribbed mii J 8i!lc nnde.wear. I" JVT ! have br a compile 'JZ: ! ewrrylHJj and afc hlt b,r gaira we are .fferinj. STAL LINGS & CREWS, HKN PERSON", N- c- CIMOC." rln of tbm SummcU t ...HIWDERCORN8. STiilffl STJUll ciws