Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / July 24, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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II THE HENDERSON GOLD UEAF THURSDAY. JULY 24. 1890. G-OXjXD leaf. f "THE PEOPLK'S PAPER." -NINTH YEAR OF PUBUCATION THAQ R. MANNING, Owner and Editor. Betoted to the Ixdcstuial, EDUCA tional and material welfare of Vance County and North Carolina. ublished at the live and growing town of Henderson, in the centre of the Famous Yellow Tobacco District. A weekly resume of the News, IIu mor an General Topics of the Day. Puelished every Thursday Morning TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION One eopy one year, " " 6 months, .75 - ..V) W )nctn a 1 1 vn anwnf nnil Korrpsnondent at every postofflce in Vance and adjoining ountie. Write for terms. PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. We Invite contributions on all subjects of local and general interest ; views and state ments upon Biatters of public concern orig inal poems, essays, critiques, etc. One side of the paper, only, must be wri ten on and the real name of the writer ac company the contribution. No attention will be paid to anonymous letters. The editor disclaims all responsibility for the views or statements of correspond entsand reserves the right at all times to revise or reject any article lie may think proper. Address all communications to COLD LEAF. Henderson, N. C TIIUttSIAY,.U LV 'J4, 18!H. LET IS HAVE MORE LOCAL PI! IDE. Now that the figures of our local census takers have been made public and the result has been so gratifying, we want to take courage and go for ward with renewed energy and greater determination to make even a better showing at the completion of the cen sus of 1900. During the last decade we have increased our lobulation very satisfactorily, and have seen our indus trial enterprises very largely devcloied. At present it is almost impossible to rent a dwelling notice of any preten sions desirably located and within easy access to the business part of town. This fact demonstrates more forcibly than any words we might use, the material progress our town has nade. Let us unite now in theeffoit to push every opportunity for improve ment and we may lc sure of not only " holding our own," but of continuing to far outstrip our neighbors as wc have done in recent years. Wc possess a location favorable to all kinds of manu facturing. Our shipping facilities are excellent, and our mechanics are com posed of the best elements of American citizenship. Strikes and disturbances are unknown among them fur they arc temperate and full of enterprise. Many of them own their homes and are rap idly arriving at the condition known as "comfortably situated." The town has grown in population, doubling itself in the last five years, while its manufacturing enterprises and industries of all kinds have been great ly increased. Wc not only have more people but we have more means of support for them. Thus it will be seen that circumstances clearly indicate an era of prosperity in store for Hender son. The Goli Leak rejoices in this state of affairs and desires to add its help in furthering the accomplishment of that end. With this view of the case, we have been comparing our town with its neighbors to see if we could derive any assistance applicable to our purpose. We congratulate our fellow citizens upon the favorable com parison we have made. We have found much of which to be prouil and wc are proud of our many marks of superiority. Vet we find we are La mentably deficient in some things in which they are strong. We are lacking in that spirit of har mony, that getting together and con cert of action that should characterize the citizens of a truly progressive and prosperous town. It is not an agreeable thing to say this and such an admis sion publicly made is done in a spirit of kindness and with the hope that it may do good. That there is too much of factional feeling ia certain quarters we all know. Hut, gentlemen, this sort of thing will not do. Henderson has already suffered greatly from it anil with the competition we have all around us we must change our tactics. A different line of policy and action must be pursued. Self interest, aye, self preservation, demands it. Will we realize this fact and act upon it then, or will we continue as we have hereto fore done to too great an extent, every man for himself and against every Other man and enterprise that did not seem specially calculated to put money in the pockets of certain individuals and no one else ? This is plain talk but it is the truth, and the time has come for us to talk plain. The pub lic good demands it, and the sooner we as a people realize the error of our way the better ft will be lor all con cerned. Let us look well to the interests of our town in all things. What con cerns one concerns all. It is impossi ble to benefit one class without bene fitting others. If it does not come di rectly it must come indirectly. This is the way to look r.t it,and taking this yiew of the situation, as a community of people whose interests are so inter locked we should work together more than we have done heretofore. Har mony of sentiment, concert of action, is what- wc need in Henderson, and the (Joi.ij Leak wants to see more of it. From its very beginning this paper his taken a stand in favor of every measure which it conceived to be lor the best interest of the town and com munity. It has not believed in stand ing still while other places were going forward. It has advocated industrial improvement and the establishment of new enterprises of all kinds. The pub .lic good is what it has lalored for and with a spirit of unselfishness that per haps has not always been for its own good, it has steadfastly supported a more liberal and progressive spirit and has earnestly endeavored to culti vate such a sentiment among our peo ple. We are proud of the past and jealous of the future. We do not intend to allow our sister towns to surpass us either in material growth and pros perity or in intellectual advantages if we can prevent it. We ask the aid of every citizen of Henderson in making our town more thoroughly progressive in every particular. It is well worth the effort it will cost to obtain such a result. Xn SAFER (OTNSELLOU THAN ZEP.UL0N P.. VANCE. The National Democrat, published at Washington city, one of the ablest as it is one of the most conservative and fair minded of pajers, says this of Senator Vance : There is no safer counsellor in the Democratic party than the distinguished Senator from North Carolina, Zebulon 1J. Vance. He is the idol of his people at home, for they have unlimited con fidence in his wisdom. If his counsels had been listened to in iS6o,we should have had no great Civil War at least not then, for he declared boldly for the Union. But when the war came on he went bravely with and for the leople whom he loved. Every honor the State of North Carolina could con fer has been given him almost without the asking; and so faithful has he been to every trust that he is now every where known as the people's friend. When, therefore, recently, the farmers of the country, feeling as they justly do that the laws of the land discrimi nate against them unjustly, organized themselves for self protection and began to look around for a leader, their eyes naturally rested on Zeb Vance. To him they turned to introduce the sub-treasury bill, a measure that seemed to promise the relief they so much needed. Mr. Vance introduced it by request. This left him of course free to consider the bill carefully on its merits and he did so. Sure ly the true Democrats of the country, in face of the overwhelming testimony as to the impracticability and uncon stitutionality of the sub-treasury scheme will not permit themselves to be driven away from the support of those, whom they have heretofore trusted, simply because these leaders have had the courage of their convictions. They ought rather to be honored for their fidelity to trust. The letter of Senator Vance will go a long way to convince many who have heretofore favored the sub-treasury scheme that it is thorough ly impracticable. Many will reluc tantly come to this conclusion none perhaps more reluctantly than the Senator himself, yet that is the con clusion he has arrived at. FOR COMMISSIONER OF IMMIGRA TION. Mr. P. M. Wilson, Commissioner of Immigration for North Carolina, has resigned. His place is to be filled and the Gold Leak suggests as his successor Mr. J. A. Harrell, a gentleman whom it believes is well qualified to under take the work. He is known througout the State as a wide-awake, active stirring man, and has already had j attention ot our Democratic Alliance valuable experience as an Immigration j friends, when it says: Agent, having been engaged in this j The National Republican party is line of work for several vears past, j basing sanguine hopes upon what it Quite a number of people and no ! deems the Probable result of Alliance c i, . , . , , . , I policy m the South. Republicans in small amount of capital and nidus- Jhis ountv are countjng aid an(J tries of various kinds have been in- comfort from that organization; and duced to seek homes and investment we believe an infernal scheme has al- in the State through his agency. Mr. reay been concocted at Republican Harrell is a tireless worker, full of headqa"s to debauch the Alliance , . , , , and thus destroy Southern solidity, energy and industry, ,s a loyal son of Nor is this opinio-n simply speculativ North Carolina, devoted to her inter- There are' numerous "straws" which ests and would do good and lasting i plainly show the direction in which service if elevated to a position of this j the wind is Wowing. And in all pos kind where his field of operation would sible earnestness we warn our friends i,. i u- r of the Alliance to guard zealously the be larger and his means of carrymg purity of their Ed?Ilf lest the out the work greater. We suggest the ; trail of the Republican serpent pollutes name of Mr. Harrell because he would ! the atmosphere of their Paradise, and make an active and efficient Commis-1 make thorns of discord grow where sioner of Immigration and one whose in!y. fraSrft owers of peace and , , , , . ! patriotism should bloom, good work might be seen in every por- j tion of North Carolina. ' j We have received the The 'Carthage Blade repeats our j sentiments exactly when it says Every good hearted and honest citi- zen in North Carolina, be he a Demo-ie(iited crat or Republican, admires the hon esty oi Zeb B. Vance. It makes us fighting mad to see him attacked by a carpet-bagger from Pennsylvania, and a demagogue from North Carolina. We want the Senator to come among us. The great popular heart is all right. The New York World says that Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., is a second Demosthenes that he is an exclama tion point in appearance and not much for good looks, but when he comes to tell what he knows about his subject, he can discount all the others. This distinguished young North Carolinian has made quite a reputation since he has been North. OUTSPOKEN FOR VANCE. Mr. Henry C. Bourne.of Edgecombe county, a Democrat and a member of the Farmers' Alliance, does not en dorse the attack made by the Pro gressive Farmer,ihe Alliance "organ" in this State, upon Senator Vance. Mr. Bourne is a prominent and intelligent gentlemanand has held imjiortant offices of trust and honor in his county. Writing to the Tarboro Southerner, he expresses himself in regard to the article in question as follows: I would like to know if our candi dates lor the Legislature endorse it. I am free to say if they do I can't support them. They are all jersonal friends of mine and especially the head of the ticket, but I would not support my brother who would endorse that article. The farmers in my opinion don't need any new legislation for their re lief, but a repeal of all the obnoxious laws that have so long been oppressing them and which the Democratic party has never had the power to repeal. The Democratic party has been fighting for the rights of the farmers and laboring men as long as I can re member and let the Alliance give us a Democratic legislature, a full control of the Federal legislation and the farmers and laborers will soon find re lief by the repeal ot all the laws that have so long oppressed the farmers and not by any new legislation. I am an Alliance man in thought, in feeling, and in action so long as it is consistent with good common sense and reason,but not in prejudice against every body and profession save farming or who differs with me. THE NASH COUNTY RAILKOAI). Henderson votes on the Henderson & Nashville railroad in a few days. We take it for granted that the vote will be a large majority in favor of the road. We cannot conceive the possi bility of a people who are so largely interested in the road, indeed, upon the building of which the future pros perity of their town depends, being so unwise as to vote against it. One thing they may rest assured of, the time has come when men are not going to haul tobacco twenty-five miles on wagons when they can send it on a railroad, and if a railroad is not fur nished them to take their tobacco di rect to Henderson, it will go some where else. Nashville Argonaut. It affords us great pleasure to be able to inform our esteemed contem porary that the election was held Mon day, and resulted in favor of subscrip tion. The people of Henderson know what is best for them and their town and they do not propose to take a back ward step. Forward is the watchword and the Nash county railroad will be built. There is something sweetly touch ing and beautiful in the recent mar riage of Mr. William Jordan, of Law renceburg, Indiana, and Miss Mary Kepner, of Cincinnati, after an en gagement of thirty years. When the war broke out Jordan enlisted and was badly wounded. He was the only support of his mother and dutiful and faithful son that he was he preferred to sacrifice his own happiness that he might minister to the wants and com forts of the woman who was first of all others to him. Maimed and reduced to poverty his marriage was postponed and now after the lapse of more than a quarter of a century Mr. Jordan and his sweetheart who has all these long years remained true to her first love have been rewarded for their patient waiting by a happy union of hearts and hands at the marriage altar. It is needless to say that the man who was so good to his mother will be good to the woman who has become his wife. The Iaksville Gazette points out 'a fact to which we would direct the u""" a weekly newspaper published in that very delightful and growing mountain town Hendersonville. It is and managed by Paul Jones, late oi the Randleraan Guide, and it presents not only a very beautiful ty- i pographical appearance, but also a j bright and newsy make-up. We have very pleasant recollections of our visit to Hendersonville at the time the Press Association met there and have al ways watched with interest whatever affected the material welfare and pros perity of her people. The Gold Leaf wishes the Western Guide the fullest ! i measure of success. Miss Annie Felton Reynolds, the first female graduate of the Boston Dental College, has received her di-' ploma. That was indeed a field day for Samlo at the Harvard class exercises ; but next year, according to dispatches from Boston, the colored brother will have to "roost low" at Harvard. Our readers will remember that for some cause a negro was elected class orator this year, and the larger portion of the audience that heard his speech were negroes. Natural odor combined with cheap perfume made it too disagreea ble for many of the blue bloods of Bos ton and the negroes were left alone as masters of the situation. A pitiable j spectacle indeed. It is said they will have no more negro class orators at Harvard. Commenting on Senator Vance's letter and the position he takes with regard to th: Sub-treasury Bill, the Madison Leader says : In letting the farmers know just how he stands, Senator Vance shows him self more worthy of their support than : I i hT,?!d .'!p! i uxu iuc .nil iaiivt- iu Ktuic 111s ic- election. Down with time-servers and up with men of principle and honesty men who will not sell their birfh- right for a mess of pottage. Right or j wrong, the farmers will applaud the honest letter of Zeb Vance. Says one of our State exchanges : j We warn every true Democrat to j be on his guard; there are heavy j breakers ahead, which may engulf the ' party in the whirlpool of political . disaster. However true this may-be it is well enough for every Democrat so be fully alive and zealous contending for party success and intellectual supremacy. We can not afford to become careless from over confidence. "He who by the plow would thrive must either" sell or manufacture the implement until this abominable rob ber tariff tax is done away with. It is only the manufacturers and unscrupu lous speculators who are "protected" in their unholy schemes of robbery, j that grow rich in this country. It is not the farmers certainly. A writer in the Bellefontaine (Ohio) Examiner says : Rev. Thomas Dixon, of New York, gave the editor of the Mail and Ex press of that city, a well-merited cas- j tigation from his pulpit recently, for his rancor and venom against the unveiling of the Lee monument. We have a few one-horse aditors here at home who deserve the same thing. Says the Milton Advertiser, and we agree with it entirely : We hojie Hon. F. M. Simmons will receive the Democratic nomination for Congress in the Black District. He deserves it and can, we think, make the strongest fight of any Democrat in the district. Capt. W. H. Kitchin announces his withdrawal as a candidate tor the Democratic nomination for Congress from this District. This leaves the contest practically between Simmons and Mewborne, the latter the Alliance candidate. Gov. Fowle has commissioned Mr. Julian S. Carr, of Durham, paymaster of the State Guard, with the rank of Colonel. Mr. Carr will wear his new honors Well and worthily. Col. Carr, we salute you. Mark this fact : Of the three Re publican members of Congress from North Carolina, two, Grower and Cheatham, voted for the Force Bill. But neither will have opportunity of voting for any sort of bill in the next Congress. Ex-President Hays is worth nearly a million dollars. Exchange. He wasn't worth a cent as a Presi dent. Bellefontaine Examiner. PROPRIETORS. OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE StluiISI! This school i situiUed luono of the most healthful section of the South. It ii tho laixest Pirate School in North CHrolirm. 267 students during year just closed. Full Cournea for preparation for College. Teaching. Music Bookkeeping. Pcnman hip. Shorthand. Telegraphy, Typewriting. Send, uuiui jnusiniieij uauuogue Aaartmz PRINCIPALS, OAK RIDGE, N. C. HARDWARE! We keep adding to our almost complete stock of hardware both Gasoline M Wood Coot Stoves, Bogies, Road Carts AND TJUILDERn (SUPPLIED iL ILDER0 OITPPLIEU. e mean what we say. and say we can save you money on anything in our line. In addition to our large stock of above, we have the agency for the NEW NO. 0 Heeler and Wilson sewiic Machine and ask all to come and sec them. Best in the world. Jno. W. Anderson & Co., Opposite The Bank of Henderson, HENDERSON, N. C. I tontrat-U nifty Im nmdrf.T I IS MlWIWillC ff Vgi too COfttUUPTHKJ DROUCHiTis SCROFULA COUGH OR COLD Throat Affection. "Wasting cfFlosh Or mnjf DUeae where the Throat and Lungm mre Inflamed, Xacfc of Strength or Xerom Power, you can. bo relieved and Cured 6y K1UIL8IIKI. PURE CODLIVER OIL With Hypophosphites. PALATABLE AS MILK. Aik for Beott't Emulilon. and let no ex planation or oUieitation induce you to aeorpi substitute. Sold by all Druggists. SCOTT A BOWNE, Chemists, N.Y. Mrs. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY. THE GREAT BLOOD :-: PURIFIER. :-: Dr. J. H. McAden's Opinion. 1 consider Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy the finest blood purifier that is on the market to-day. .1. IL McAden. Charlotte, N. C, Aug. 15th, 1889. Mrs. .Toe Persoiis Remedy will ('lire KlieiiiuariNMi and Skin Eruptions. Oxford, S. C, July ikss. Mrs. Joe Person Madam: As I have been very much benefitted by the use of your Remedy, 1 think it mv duty to testify to the same. I have for some time past been troubled with Rheumatism, and also an eruption of the skin on the chest and shoulders which was very annoying. 1 used your Remedy, and have been entirely cured of the skin disease, and very much relieved of the Rheumatism. I take great pleasure in recommending it to the public. Respectfully, Geo. B. Eeavis. Judge Shepherd's Opinion. Washington. N. C. Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy has leen used by a member of my family, and the result has been very beneficial. I believe it to be a good medicine. James E. Shepherd. Mrs. Brown, the case alluded to in Judge Shepherd's testimonial, says : It is with pleasure 1 add my grateful tes timony to the hosts of witnesses who have attested the virtues of Mrs. Joe Person's great Remedy. After years of debility and suffering, it has proven to me the best of tonics and blood purifiers. An obstinate, irritable ulcer on my ankle, from which 1 suffered agony for years, seems to have healed entirely and healthfully under its puruying ettects, and my general health nas greatly improved. Mrs. S. T. Brown. 1 a louishurg, x. a -o- Fall session begins September 3rd, 1890. Full and strong faculty. Special advan tages offered in vocal and instrumental music, art and elocution. Due prominence Riven to study of English and the Bible. Charges to suit tlie times. Apply for cat alogue to S. 1). BAGLEY, A. M., July 10-2 1. President. MIDDLEBURG HISH SCHOOL, MIDDLEBUPtG. X. C, O Is a school established for the purpose of preparing boys for college, or the business pursuits of life. Fine location. Religious influence good. Xo liquors old in the place. Tuition &1.50 to ..v ;or month in English. Languages 7j ceni , per month, extra. For further information, address Jrl. S. PICKETT, PKINCIPAL. The Fall Term Opens Sept. 4th . Tuition $30. Four regular courses of study, Classical, Philosophical, Literary, Scientific. Special courses in Chemistry, Civil and Electrical Engineering, Pharmacy and other studies. Separate schools of Law and Medicine, whose students may attend the University lectures. Address Hon. KEMP P. BATTLE, LL. D., . President, Chapel. Him., N. C. FOR SALE! Valuable Real Estate in toe Town of Henderson. One House and Lot On Rowland street ; good neighborhood ; six rooms ; all necessary out-houses ; uood well of water ; now occupied by Mr. II. A. Bullock. One Vacant Lot adjoining same, upon which is a good stables. An elegant building lot. One House and Lot ; four rooms ; good kitchen ; good well water ; on Rowland street ; occupied by E. D. Mitchell. This lot has stables. Four-room House & Lot and all necessary out-houses ; situated ou Rowland street, adjoining that now occu pied by E. D. Mitchell. Has good well water. One Lot upon which is a good tenant house adjoin ing the above, together with five other va cant lots in the same neighborhood. One Brick House on Orange street ; four rooms : now occu pied by W. S. Walden. One House and Lot on Orange street ; six rooms ; now occu pied by J. B. Tucker. One Brick House on Orange street ; four rooms ; now occu- One House and Lot ! on Orange street ; six rooms : occupied lv Tom Taylor. . j Two Lots in rear of the last three mentioned, on 1 each of which is a good tenement houe. Two Houses and Lots on Cemetery street, with four rooms each. ,' Also a Good Farm I miles from Henderson. Has an excellent nouse or seven rooms, in large grove on Eublic roads. Is a very fine tobacco farm as four good harn for flua out-inn. ... ' Uining about 200 acres ; good water and out-houses. All the above property will be sold for division among the heirs of Mrs. M W Rowland, deceased. Terms to suit pur chasers. For further information nnnlv tn Mr. Ishain l!. Rowlanrf tJ iia,.H,.xr C, or the undersigned. Wilson. N. C. ' A. vt . ROWLAND. Atfyfor Mr. M. W. Rowland, dee'd. tabor Feme lie oypi uaiuiii. MX-M Littleton High School BOYS AXD We claim the following points of excellence ; 1 Tlie be-t of locations ; in the midst of abundance of mineral waters. 2. The cheapest of it grade in Eastern Carolina; expenses from 35 to 75 dollars for VlnesT Peuaiaiialiip. Telegraphy and Typewriting taught by a gentleman of ex cellent qualifications. . 4. We are well supplied with apparatus for illustrating Anatomy, I hysiology. As tronomy and Geography. 5. Morals strictly guarded. fi. Perfect sanitary regulations. 1 Opens August 23th, 1SW. For catalogue L. INSURANCE AGENCY office: CLAUDE (Storage Warehouse IJuilding.) HENDERSON, STRONG, LIBERAL AND PROMPT. " When 'tis fair, be sure and take your great-coat with you." Representing ::: the :: Following ::: First-Class :: Companies: iEtna Fire, of Hartford, Guardian, of London, t Queen, of Liverpool, ; i Anglo-JN evaaa, ot an rrancisio, Eli. iraui, oi Minneapolis, Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Co., of Hartford, JEtna Life, of Hartford, Travelers Accident Insurance Co., of Hartford, Losses Paid Without BOURKE & ZlMMEK'S ESTIMATES FURNISHED FREE. WORK AS MOD AND PRIES "WATCHES A3sr:D CTEWELBY P. WYCKOFF'S jJKJzy SOLID and HEAVY PLATED SILVERWARE of MANY KINDS and NOVELT1E You will be surprised to see how cheap you en purchase in the jewelry line in fact, I endeavor to sell all goods in my line ' AT REDUCED HATKH Le Mare's Kock and Crystal Spectacles I l.n Vine , .L.- . uw unii iun aifu thh, vry CMlf-ap. With an experience of forty (40) yearn I mn n'r I can suit vou WATCHES AND JEWELRY REPAIRED A7 DOLLAB 'SAVED IS A DOLLAR MADE ! It requires no fine mathematica calculation to prove this, nor does it require any oft-told tale to impress upon the minds of those who trade at Thomson's -:- Store How it is done. They know that S they make money by buying their goods there, because they save money by so doing. Buying in large quanti-: ties (some lines of goods in car load lots) and paying the cash down gives me a decided advantage and leing sat isfied with a small margin of profit I can and will sell goods at a ; SAVING IN COST, To the purchaser. I carry a large and complete line of everything usually found in a General Mertfise Store, And can offer greater inducements to the public than ever before. Two store rooms full of a nice, Iresh and seasonable stock, embracing lRY ft ODDS, fiKOCEKIES, -L'KY UOODS, UROCE1UES, BOOTS, SHOES, Hats, Clotlini, Mateo, Ciprsj AND ALL KINDS OF Farmers' Supplies Snjrar, offee, Molasses, Symps, : Cheese, Butter, Cales, Crackers, Meat, If eal, "Plour, T ard, eat, llleal, .Flour, Lard, H. THOMASON, and Business Institute, -FOR- YOUNG MEN ! or other information, apply t W. BAGLEY Principal. eXTOTEE, N. C Sio.op.ooo 22,91 1,716 10,000,000 2.569o52 1,713,904 $35,000,000 1 1,528,650 Discount or Delay. ORNAMENTAL HarlilBvanflvGraiiitevWorks Heita, N. C, Near Postofflce. LATEST designs in Monuments, Statuary, TomMones, CurMug. Vases, etc. AS LOW AS ANY DEALER. -AT- ewelrybtore, HENDERSON, N. C. and Eve Glasve which I carry in t-to k arc ,1 . 1 " Attention, PropertF Owners! Insure Your Property Against Cyclones and Tornadoes. O 1 am prepared to issue policies again-d. Tornadoes, Cyclones and Wind .Storms, at w tuimvmnc kmv iHiex, viz : On dwellings 5 3.00 per $1,000 for 1 year, 0 00 3 vears. ! C,V.?.R ...?UR' INSUKAXCE AGENT, HKNDEUSON. N. C. Paint Your House The best is always the cheapest. l's Benj. Moore & Co.'s The bent woods on the market. We keep nice Hue of this paint in stock, and guai"- antee every gallon we sell to uive satisfac Hon or will rp-paint your iiount tree or cost to you. YYe carry a complete line of Pore Colors Ground in Oil; also Oils, Varnishes, Drushes, &c, &c. Call aud get our prices lief ore buying. Very Itespectfully, Jno. W. Anderson & Co., Opposite The Dank of Henderson, HENDERSON, X. C. W. W. l'ARKER, Drujorist. HENDERSON', X. C, Dealer In Perfumery.Soaps' Hair, Tooth and Cigars, Ac. Ball Brosnes, FRESH LOT OF CANDIES JUST IX Prescriptions Carefully Coisonniel, At all hours, day or night, filec. t1-: 1.1 PAINTS Dr.J. H. Mrl STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURFrR For manv ttat thi -n v r,t. known rmfir liua tcM .1 . j inninata nf I.,.. ...... .i . advanced in lite auu en- who owe their robust 1 ih..t iii-aiiutu wie siren ucn- .a .. iuk uw Bu?ia.iiuti jrxt. medicine, fl.trt per little at a racists, bend 2 cent slump ' Ulnin stonu chart and weather fm by Irl R. mcks. the "Stonn l-nVpnet DR. J. H. McLEtH MEDICINE CO St. l-oxii:, Mo. SIGHT'S HOSPITAL -FOR- jSICK WATCHES! (Sign of the biggest watch.) Cures Guaranteed or No Charge. BRING YOUR EVK along if troubled i,lhn,, visi(lI gant line of Specs and Eye Glasses always on hand. We pay p,cia ,,.,. (, to the proper fitting of (;iasses to the as a neat and stylish spectacle Is as ih t, v sary to ieisonal appearance as i neat and tasty hat or bonnet. JUST-RECEIVED AT SHOE Al HAT EMPORIUM. The largest, 1 rettiest mid Cheapen line t Fine Shoes and Hats For Spring and Summer wear, in town. Call and see for ourelf and you will agree in saying (h'ese goods have liceii lecU'd with ere t care. They nr jnctty and stylish and chvaper than ver lx-tun-. Children's and Misses' Shot's A sjM'cialty. A large stock of KI"ET SHOES in till si zen. Very fashionable. A large assortment of Straw and Other Hats, In all styles and sizes. Very clu-ap. A beautiful line of NECKWEAR, To which the attei.tion of entlcuien is pecially invited. Do not tail to cull mi us wuen you want anything in the way ot Seasonable Underwear. We have a lame stock and j-vi-nthiiiL' is cheap this season. A. R. ANGLKA, Leading Shoe and Hat House, HENDERSON, N. C. 3 lU'ineinher you enn gat as good wmk, at as reasonable pilots, at Crow & Marston's Carriage I Wagon Works HENDERSON, N, C As Rliywhi-re. No matter whether you want h vehicle made out and out. or want repairing done, we are luenared In accom modate yon on fchoit notice and in the most workmanlike and satisfactory mar.ner. Having thoroughly fitted tin our shou with all necessary tools and implements, and employing only the !est woikmen, we are ueuer prepared man ever to supply Car riages. Uuggies, Vi.ons, Carts, &c. t lowest prices. We make a specialty of inanuiacturing the celebrated Alliance Wagon, one of the tMt wagons sold. It cannot 1 excelled. We are prepared to do all kinH of wotk with neatuesH and dispatch, ami make a specialty of carilage painting. REPAIRIKG AND HORSESHOEING. TliaiiL' fill f.r iiittkt i n t f .no rr l-a l.r.vt ltV 'r.k n1.htr,cl U''Jlft husincM to n,er,t a iitimiancp f the same. CliOWitMAIiST'ON. jan. 21-1 c. Henderson, N. C. I take pleasure in announcing that I have Just received a beautiful line ft Spring and Snrnmer Sanies, Comprising the choicest patterns of tlie Guest IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WOOLEKS, To which 1 would cordially invite the at tention of my friends and customers. , Satisfied that I can give entire satis! tiou as to quality of goods, style, fit n workmanship. I solicit your patronage. Very ltesiectfully, w . e. smith. Merchant Tailor, Henderson. N. If. GHEDN, CARPENTER AM) BUILDER. HENDERSON, N.C., Offers his services to the public. rj and estimates furnished, ami jr Kim raiite.nl. Ufers by permis-H'ii i i -M. Dorsev. Henderson, ami Mr n,es Satterwhite, Vance ciamty. J!h - X" Ft Patronize Home Enterunse I? Limn SPKiSOMMERSTYLES.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1890, edition 1
2
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