Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Aug. 28, 1890, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, Nothing succeeds like success!" JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING rsFATtS many a new business; C L Kir ARGES many an old business; PRESERVES many a large business; REVIVES many a dull business; RESCUES many a lost business; SAVES many a failing business; SECURES success in any business. to " advertise judiciously," use the columns t.h. HENDERSON GOLD LEAF. It is the 0 i newspaper published in Vance county in of the live and growing towns of North Cat ani circulates extensively among an in , ligent and prosperous people whose trade is well worth seeking and having. RATES OF Tim- j ljnrhj 2Jtk 1 w'k. ADVERTISING. in"". l r.o : r,u :im :; no 4 75 HOO iooo 2 no a no 4 no 5 25 r, no 12 0O 1U0 3 in. V c. Va c 1 col. 2 00 4 50 800 12 00 3 OO C(K)U OO 1 5 00 40O 800 1300 1800 5 00 900 15 00 2000 00 1000 1800 2400 7 0011002000 2800 8 50 1 5 00 25 OO 35 00 1 2 00 20 OO 40 00 70 00 1 5 OO 26 OO 55 00 85 OO 1800L3500 500 lOOOO 'j Transient advertlnements to be published one month od under, must be paid for in fulvan. All advertising for a shorter time three months is considered transient advertising. Accounts rendered quarterly for all advertisements published for a longer r.crWxl of time. ' i,im;i1 advertisements, to appear among lmif matter under heading of Business Votices. will be charged 10 cents per line for first insertion, and & cents per line lor each iMO-rMon thereafter. Legal advertisements, such as administra- ' - - . 1 ... Ami ntltnii(I f I 1 . 1 1 t 111 t I- U ' mil trustees' sales, summons to non resi dents, dec. will be charged for at legal rates. eict-Dt when they exceed a certain limit of Hiwe. in which case we reserve the right to ftx our own price. All such business must ,p PAID FOK IN ADVANCE. The charge u verv small and we cannot afford to lake risks or wait the pleasure of persons to pay. obituarv notices, resolutions or respect. etc , will be charged for at the rate of one cut a word ; and the cash must accompany the manuscript, in cases where friends and iiatroiis of the paper are concerned, no rharire will be made for the first ten lin;, shout 75 words or articles not exceeding that in length TOWN AND COUNTRY. LOCAL LACONICS PICKED UP HERE AND THERE BY OUR EAGLE-EYED REPORTERS. If you desire to see home enterprises stu tceil j-ou must patronize them. The way to encourage the establish ment of more factories is to patronize those you have already. The (Joli Leaf is "The People's Paper." It is makinjr new friends every day. Subscribe and keep up with the times. No young man can successfully climb the ladder of fame on rounds of " revel ry by night"' such as is usually in dulged in. The Iiellefontaine Examiner says a man don't necessarily have to be drown ing to catch at a straw not in these bibulous days. There is one thing the average farm er cannot understand. lie never strikes any '-over production" prices when he goes to buy anything. The most gentle and trustworthy horse should never be left standing un hitched on the streets. This is fre quently done however. During the hot summer mouths dis ease lurks in the very air, and every one should see that his premises are thoroughly cleansed and disinfected. At Thomason's store fresh, new goods are received daily from the whole sale houses, thus enabling consumers to buy the freshest goods the markets all'ord. Henry Macy says it takes more re ligion to hold a man level when he sells tickets to -coons" at a railway station, than it does to make him shout at camp meeting. It has been said that the condition and care of the public cemetery was an index of the progress and character of a town, and wo rather think it is true. How is it with the home of our beloved dead ? Don't fail to read the big display ad vertisement of Henderson. We have one of the best towns in the State, both for business and as a place of residence. Come and see for yourself. This fall will usher in a new era of prosperity among our merchants and business men. Already one who visits Henderson is impressed with the busy appearance everything and everybody presents. "Of all speculations the market holds forth. The best that I know for a lover of pelf. Is to purchase the dude at the price he is worth Ami sell him for that which he sets on himself." A man's ears are placed in such a way that he may catch the things that are said in front of him; a merciful Providence intended that he should not hear what is said behind his back. Atchison Ghbe. Xo town can be kept too clean. Henderson, like most other towns, could be ureatlv improved in this di rection by a little well directed work A hint to the wise (the proper authori ties) is sufficient we hope. , We are not much acquainted with the game of cards, but here is a bit of ad vice : Play spades if you would win potatoes ; play clubs if you would deal with a ruffian ; play hearts if you would win friendship ; play diamonds if you would win woman. The boy often savs: "I am going to be just what father is." That is a hor rible prospect in some cases, and is all the greater reason why the father should be careful in his conduct how- he acts, and what sort of language he uses in the presence of his children cpeaK a good word tor your own town at every opportunity, and don't forget your town paper while you are about it. Its interests are your inter ests and j-ou should help to sustain it every way vou can. That is. if vou think it worthy of your praise and pat ronage. As will be seen by reference to ad vertisement in another column, W. E Smith, the artistic young tailor, has re ceiea ms tail and Winter samples aud invites all lovers of good made garments to give him a call. Good goods, lowest prices, best of work Repairing at reasonable price. Every column in a newspaper con ttins from 12,000 to 20,000 distinct pieces of metal, displacement of any uue oi wmcn causes a umnaer or typo graphical error. And yet some people lay claim to a phenominally brilliant mind if they can discover an error in anewspaper. Chenango Forks Herald We will give the Reflector for months to the farmer who shows the jjm bale of new cottou this season in irontofour office. Greenville Reflector, we will do better. We will give a noie year's subscription to the Gold a io the tanner who leaves the "rst bale of cotton in front of our office au Bays it's oure. The time of holding night servir at the Methodist Protestant church has been changed from 8:15 to 8 o'clock. The public are invited to witn the competitive drill hv th Tn. , . J tuards at their armory next Tuesday evening. Mrs. Fairbrother (formerly Miss Mamie Ilatchett, of Henderson) ar rived from her home in Nebraska Tuesday afternoon, and Is visiting her parents in this place. Mr. S. S. Griffin, who lives near Nashville, showed us something of a curiosity in the shape of a twin leaf of j tobacco last week. It had been cured and was found among the lot when they came to strip it out. As will be seen by advertisement in this paper, Mr. D. S. Allen, who is well-known here and throughout the county, will open a school for boys in Henderson, September 1st. He is an experienced teacher and was for a long while superintendent of public educa tion. Bat Parham tells us the local adver tisement of his roller tray trunks has attracted much attention and that sev eral sales have been the result. They are first-class goods and merit all the good words said of them. Call at S. & C. Watkius and let Bat show them to you. We publish another interesting let ter from Dr. Cheatham this week. Our friend writes entertainingly and much as we are all glad to welcome him home again, many of our readers, we are sure, will regret that his travels in Texas and Mexico are brought to a close. Mrs. W. T. Xoell and Mrs. B. M. Cozart, of Mt. Tirzah, Person county, and Mrs. W. L. Cooper and children, of Durham, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Noell, in Henderson. The first named lady is the mother of Mr. Noell and the last named is a sister of Mrs. Xoell. The many friends of Prof. G. D. Ellsworth, formerly principal of the Henderson Male School, but now hold ing a government position in the Third Auditor's office, at Washington, were pleased to see him here this week. He j was accompanied by two of his bright 1 and interesting little children, having left Mrs. Ellsworth at Virginia Beach for awhile. He returned yesterday. Says the XewBerne Journal: "Few things contribute more effectually to the progress of a city than good streets and sidewalks. They are among the first attractions to catch the eye of a a stranger or visitor, and the impres sion is lasting. Did you ever walk down the streets of a city or town just after a big ram and step in holes of water or be compelled to pick your way out in the street? Our readers will do well to consult our advertisers. They have special bargains which they are offering to the trade and it will pay you to go and see them. You can always tell a live business man by the way he adver tises. He is not only liberal in his views but ninety nine cases out of a hundred he is liberal towards his cus tomers. Consult the advertising col umns oi tne (jtOld .leaf belore you buy. Xeed we call your attention to the big advertisement of Barnes, Stainback & Co. this week ? You cannot help seeing it and it speaks for itself. Their advertising man has done his work well, and our mechanical artist, who puts such matter into type, has done lis equally as well. This is a live firm and they appreciate the value of printers' ink. Bead their card over carefully and see what they have to say. Madame Humor has turned society 1 agog by circulating reports of ap- H'oacmg matrimonial alliances anion" ertain young people in this place. Madame ltumor,likc many of her busy- tongued sisters, often circulates sensa tional items out of nothing but what las been manufactured in her own gossip-grinding mind, but in this in stance there is something more than mere rumor at the bottom of such re- xrts. Farmers will make in a double sense on their tobacco this year,over average years. In the first place the crop is a tine one and is curing well.and then the tobacco is heavier than usual. Some idea of its weight may be formed when we say that Mr. W. W. Rowland took the leaves from four plants that he had just cured, taking them as he came to them, which weighed 1 pounds. Five plants to the pound is considered extra good tobacco. The First f the Season. It will be gratifying to the amuse ment lovers of Henderson to learn that the Fitzpa trick ; Family of Merry Makers, and the original Arion Swiss Bell Ringers, will open the season, for one night only, at Burwell Hall, next Thursday evening, September 4th. This company needs no commenda tion from us. They have been here, and are well known to theatre-goers. That they will have a good house we have no doubt. They deserve nothing less. Popular prices will be observed. Secure your seats in time. Beautiful fall calicos Just opened at aug. 21-4 o.W t, J. W. Pcbefoy'b. ;; :?i ff Jffoni. Mr. and Mrs E. L. C. Manning, of Norfolk, are guests of the family of the editor of the GoldLeaf.Uus week. Mr. Manning is a native Tar Heel, but for the past seventeen years has been living in Norfolk, where until the last three years he was connected with the popular and well known commis sion house of Vaughan, Barnes;& Co. He is now representing the firm of Anderson, Bagley & Co., wholesale commission merchants, of No. 3 Roa noke Dock, Norfolk, who handle all knids of country produce, shingles, staves, live stock, &c. This is Mr. and Mrs. Manning's first visit to Hender son, and it is needless to add that they express themselves as well pleased with our place and people. An elegant line of new hats Just in at S. & C. Watkins'. All the newest and nob biest styles represented. Prices this season are lower than ever, considering the style and quality of the goods. aug. 11. The Slate Fair In 1890. The State Fair in 1H89 wa ax good as anybody could have winbed. It had a crowd of new features ; it was conducted with a great deal of system and order; not a single arrest during the whole week, and nothing was lost or stolen. It was meant to be a Fair for the people, and the people recognized it an snch, and gave it a very liberal patronage. The management proposes this year to make it superior in every way, to the last. It i to embrace new features of special in terest to the farmer, the mechanic and the educator. At the same time, the means of propt-r amusement will not be neglected. Negotiations have already been completed for some of the best and most unique entertainments ever offered to the public, and the grounds will be crowded with shows and curiosities, equaling anything that ha ever been seeu in the country. The low rate of fare makes it possible for everybody to come, and the abundant crops which the season now promises, will make it a mat ter of duty for our people to come to gether for a week's holiday and happi ness. See advertisement in another col umn. Manchaca, Tex,, Jan. 23, 1890. Kadam's Microbe Killer Co., Austin, Tex.: After spending large sums of money for the treatment of my daughter, who had suffered Intensely for five years with ca tarrh of the head and throat, without tony benefit whatever, I was induced to try your great discovery, the Microbe Killer, and 1 truthfully state that it has entirely cured her, after using only one-half of the Ine bought from vou a few weeks ago. Your remedy is indeed the "greatest dis covery of the age. euring as if by magic, 1 cheerfully recommend it to suffering hu inanity and all to use it. Yours truly, J. S. Wilkins. For sale by M. Dorset. Henderson Male Academy. The Fall term of Henderson Male Academy, Prof. W. V. Savage princi pal, will open next Monday.September 1st. Of the necessity and importance of an education it is not necessary to speak. That ought to be apparent to every one. We simply desire to speak ot tne merits ol this school and com mend it to those of our citizens who have boys to educate. The principal, Prof. Savage, is a scholor, a Christian gentleman, and an experienced and ex cellent instructor. He is patient, painstaking and thorough in his work, aud his school commends itself to those who have sons to prepare for college or for business pursuits. Especially ought this school to receive a liberal support from the people of the town, whose pride it should be to build up a first- class school of high grade in our midst. XotWc. Owing to nli!n- and sickness of the editor of the Tumlianut. together with in ability to collect nough to pay lianas, the Twnakaxk has imseeri four issues. All contracts will be earned out in good faith. A. Hatchett. GRAKD PLGAStBE EXCURSION, Kalelffk (a Aklierllle, Weduedav Krptember 3d J. T. Mallory, of Durham, announces that he will run a second grand excursion from Raleigh to AsheviUe, Wednesday, Sept. 3d. Special cars for ladies and their escorts. Plenty of room. ignt first-class cars. Best of order will be preserved. Separate cars for colored people. This will be the cheapest excur sion to the metropolis of Western North Carolina ever offered. Train will leave Raleigh at 6 o'clock a. m-September 3d, and arrive at Asheville at 5 p. m. Re turning on the 5th, leaving Asheville at 12 m., arriving at Ualeigh at 12 p. nu Fare for round trip, only f 3.50. Forty three hours in Asheville. , This will give all on opportunity to see the grand scenery of Western North Carolina, the "Switzerland of America." A Chance ta Get a Valuable Prize. Jas. A. O'Neil. the hardware man of Henderson, will, on the 1st day of Septem- tember, issue to all his customers who may apply for one, a card (five hundred cards win be distributed wincii will entitle tne holder, upon certain conditions, to a valu able prize. .Each card win state that one Webster's Unabridged Dictionary will be given free to the first ten customers whose cash purchases will amount to $30.00. Go and get a card, and compete for this valu able prize. , agg. 21-2 o. mm SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES consumptio;i SCROFULA BRONCHITIS COUCHS COLDS "Wasting DiseasM Wonderful Flesh Producer. Many have gained .one pound per daj by its use. Scott's Emulsion is not a secret remedy. It contains the stimulat ing properties of the Hypophos phites and pure Norwegian Cod Liver OU, -the potency of both being largely increased. It is used by Physicians all over the world. PALATABLE A8 MILK. Sold by all Druggists. COTT a BOWNE, Chemists. N.Y. f ITTQ T A PT?T m5 Tw round on file at i dvwtlslng BtuJanOO 8arupa fltA where advertix! soauact. may im made lor V IX AKtT YOl Notice! Persons advanced in years feel younger and stronger, as well as freer from the in firmities of age by taking Dr. J. 11. Mc Lean's Sarsaparilla. oct. 1. On my bargain counter you will find big values in men s hats, ladies and gents shoes, laces, hosiery, Hamburg and bwlss embroidery, notions, &e. aug. 24-4 O. JOHN VV. IfUBKFOT. Competitive Drill. There will he a competitive drill hy the Vance Guards at their armory next Tuesday evening, for the Daingerfield medal. The public is cordially invited to attend. Pocketbook Liost. Somewhere on the road between Enter prise, ance county, and Henderson, last Tuesday, a pocketbook containing about ?20 in money and $500 worth of notes and accounts, was lost on the public road. A liberal reward will be paid the finder for its return to ihis UKFICK aug. 28-3 o. The Gem of Tobacco Towns. "Henderson, the Gem of North Caro lina Tobacco Towns," printed in the (old Leaf last week, will be read with interest, set ting forth Henderson's claims ns a home for all ifood men and their families, none of which are exaggerated The home paper has the first say, and The Soutltern Tobacconist ought to have it to keen the ball moving on. Richmond Southern TobacoonUt. A nice line of leather linen lined goods. trunks, valises, hand satchels, &c, at S. & C. Watkins. Those roller tray trunks something new must be seen to be appre ciaieu. aug. 12. ms over crop on A Fine Crop. We had the pleasure of gc and inspecting the growing Col. Burgwyn's place near town a few days ago. Mr. W. T. Bow en, the manager out there, took pleasure in showing us around, and we have not seen a finer prospect, taking it all to gether, anywhere. He has cured some fine tobacco and has a splendid crop that is rineninsr to perfection. In all he will have between 25 and 30 barns, and a he meets with the same success he has started out with a rich reward will be his. His corn and cotton is all that could be desired, while such a crop of peas we have not seen anywhere. mi. bowen is a good iarmer and a splendid manager and has the best crop this year that we have ever seen on Patrick Henry's Grandson. Oakland, Cal., July 6. There it stood on the Police Court docket, "W. H. Card- well, drunk. A simple name, enough. but there was something behind that record that does not appear in the papers of the court. W. H. Card well, as he appeared in the dock, was a little old man with one wooden leg. His clothes were shabby and badly worn, and his hair was a trifle longer than fashion requires, and there was an air of general demoralization about the man, as if times had not been as prosperous as they might. lour Honor,' said he, addressing Police Judge Henshaw, "I made a slight mistake, and I hope you will not be hard on me. I got drunk on the 3d of July, which I admit was wrong. I was a little hasty, about a day early, and I crave your mercy. 1 have never been here be fore. I am a gentleman from Virginia, sir." Judge Henshaw suspended judgment and the man turned with agrave, courtly bow and said: "Judge, hereafter your friends are my friends. The old man has been around Oakland for some time claiming to be a grandson of Patrick Henry, the great leader in the Revolution, whose example and works did so much to make the holiday that Cardwell had iust celebrated. He was born in Virginia, and when the war broke out in 1862 he went with his native Estate, enlisted under her banner to fight for the cause that he thought was right. He was soon advanced to the rank of Cap tain, and in a desperate charge his knee vras shattered and he lost his leg. W hen the war was over he laid down his arms and once more became a citizen of the United States of America. But times have changed, and they are getting worse and worse with the grandson of the great Revolutionary hero if grand son he be. The above item was clipped from the San Francisco, Cal., Examiner,o July 10. Wyatt H. Cardwell is the man above mentioned. Poor unfortunate. I was not surprised at seeing his name figure in a police court on the Pacific, as I was ad vised some time ago of his playing on the sympathy of many ex-Confederates in San Francisco, who helped himrtofood and raiment, some money and a position to earn an honest living, and he abused such confidence by getting into a maud lin condition and openly denouncing them when he failed to extort money at his pleasure. From some of the best blood in Virginia and North Carolina, with an education and polished manners, capable of entering the best society and entertaining men and women of letters, he has been and is a sot and vagabond beyond redemption. I recall seeing a few years ago in the New York Herald a similar notice of Wyatt Cardwell figuring in the Tombs police court. There he was np for a "simple drunk (as be is harmless to all save himself when in a state of beastly intoxi cation), but having made such an elo quent and polished speech to "His Honor of the Bench," that he was let go with a fatherly admonition to "sin no more.' W. T. M Juxeac, Alaska, Aug. 5, 1890. Death of Franklin B. Hester. Mr. Franklin B. Hester died in Ox ford on Thursday the 21st, at the resi dence of Col. R. O. Gregory. He was the brothor ot the late M. 11. nest r, and he and his brother were ever resi dents of the same household until the death of the former a few years ago. Mr. F. B. Hester never married and he and his brother carried on a farm conjointly for many years, using everv thing in common and participating equally in the privileges of the planta tion without disagreement or discord Both of them were gentlemen of gentle, pleasant manners, and great kindness of nature. They lived in peace with the world, were kind neighbors, both of them being greatly esteemed by their new acquaintances. The tie that bound them together in life was so strong and tender that in writing of the one the character of both naturally arises before the imagination. Mr. F. B. Hester has lived consider ably beyond the period usually allowed to mortals, though lor the past several years his health has been feeble, and for some time before his demise it was manifest to his friends the ravage of time was gradually but surely doing its work. He was a strict member of the Baptist church on whose service he at tended until the infirmities 01 age rend ered it impracticable for him to do so. His life was quiet and blameless. His friendships were sincere and faithful. His faith in Christ was strong and his work was Godly. In his death another valuable link that binds this genera tion to the past is broken. He was 7 years old. Oxford Public Ledger. Deceased was an uncle of Mrs. R. Perry, of Henderson, and was well known to many of our citizens. He was indeed a good and true man, and had the friendship and respect of all who knew him. Wkoxa, Miss., Jan. 10, 1890. Mr. Wallace O'Leary : Dear Sir I wish to say that 1 have been a great sufferer from hay fever for twenty four years. I have tried many remedies without effect and found no relief until I heard of your wonderful remedy, the Mi crobe Killer, of which 1 never heard until last summer, and I immediately com menced to take it. 1 have taken four Jugs. I got through the fall and winter without stopping work, instead of that fearful siege of suffering that has followed me so many years, and 1 would like to recom mend this to all sufferers, feeling it my duty in gratitude to Mr. wm. Kadam as the discoverer of this wonderful remedy. I was also suffering from a severe attack of acute rheumatism when 1 began to use the Microbe Killer. Now all symptoms of hay fever and rheumatism have disappear ed, but I intend to keep it by me so as to keep myself well. 1 remain yours truly. Miss Emma Stark. For sale by M. Dobsey. -m- . Dorsey's drug store is a popular resort for warm and tinrstv humamtv. His soda fountain has been opened up for the sea son, may s. Pimples, boils and other humors, are liable to aooear ed. The best remhdy oarsapamia. Go to II. Thomason's to buy your lan terns and lantern globes. New lot just re ceived. Cheaper than ever ; from 50 cents up. July 24. 1 WILL OPEN A MALE SCHOOL IN HENDERSON ON THE 1st Day of Sept., 1890. Place of school : On Rock Spring street, leading to Wortham's Mineral Springs. Terms: 52.00, $2.50 and 93.00 per month. Messrs. Rowland & Powell and K. R. Sat tei white will give any information desired. D. S. ALLEN. August 25th, 1890. Sale ef ValnaWe improTei Property. By virtue of power conferred upon me by a deed of trust duly executed to me by E. W. Ellis and wife on the 18th day of December, 1899, and recorded in Vance county, book 14, page 613, 1 shall, on MON DAY, TUB 6th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1890, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door, in the town of Henderson, N. C, the val uable store house and lot situate in the town of Kittrell.N. C, a-lloiningthe lands of J. E. and Ben. Hedgepeth, Charles Macon, the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad Company and others; it being the store house and lot formerly occupied by said E. V. Ellis and wife. The lot is forty by two hundred and thirtv-three and one-half feet, and has on it a splendid store build ine. A chance for a good bargain is offered. This, 25th day of August, 1890. SIMON PARSONS, A. C. Zollicoffer, Trustee. Attorney. Announcement ! the; fall session of ESS VANCE SEMINARY, MRS. M. PAUIIAM, MRS. W. I. HORNEK, Prins., The most popular liniment, is the old re liable. Dr. J. U. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. oct. 1. Begins September 1st, 1890. For terms and full particulars apply to the principals. aug. 14-1 1. Milk shakes, soda and mineral waters, limeades, &c, at Parker's drugstore. sept. 1st. Distress after eating, heartburn, sick headache, and indigestion are cured by I Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Pel- I letts (little pills). oct 1. Oder NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS. The reason KADAM'S MICROBE KILLER Is the most wonderful medicine, is because it has never failed in any instance.nomatter what the disease, from LEP ROSY to the simplest disease known to the human system. The scientific men of to-day claim and pove that every disease is UUSED BT MICROBES, Mrs. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY. THE GREAT BLOOD :-: PURIFIER. :-: Dr. J. II. McAdeu's Opinion. 1 consider Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy ths finest blood purifier that is on the market to-day. J. II. McAdex. . Charlotte, N. C, Aug. 15th, 1889. Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy will Cure Rheumatism and Skin Eruptions. . Oxford. N. C., July 13. 188. Mr.s. Joe Person Madam: As I htv been very much benefitted bv the us nt your Remedy, I think it my duty to testify to the same. I have for some time past uceu uwuuieu wiui luieuuiausm, ana also an eruption or tne skin on the chest and snoniaers wnicn was very annoying, used your Remedy, aud have beeu entirel cured of the skin disease, aud verv mud relieved of the Rheumatism. I take great pleasure in recommending it to the public. itespeciiuny, Geo. B. Reavis. Judge Shepherd's Opinion. Washington. N. C. Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy has been nsml by a member of my family, and the result Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh. Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Kid ney and Liver Disease, Chilli and Fever, Female Troubles, in all its lormv, and, in fact, every Disease known to the Human System. AND- I RAMS MICROBE KILLER Exterminates the Microbes and drives them out of the system, and when that U done you cannot nave an ache or pain. No mat ter what the disease, whether a simple case of Malarial Fever or a combination of dis eases, we cure them all at the same time. as we treat all diseases constitutionally. has been very beneficial. I believe it to be a good medicine. James E. Shepherd. Mrs. Brown, the case alluded to In J art en Shepherd's testimonial, says : It is with pleasure 1 add mv eratef ul tes timony to the hosts ot 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 I suffered agouy for years, seems to have See that our Trade-Mark (same as above) uroAcu ciitucij auu iicaiuuuuy uuuer its i appears on eaca luff. Beware of Fraudulent Imitations! purifying effects, and nas greatly improved my general health Mrs. S. T. Brown. Tbe Nortb Carolina College OF Apiculture and Mechanic Arts II Begin Its 2nd Session SepL 4. The new and large shop buildlnis for working in iron and wood will bo ready for occupation, and all the departments are equipped for thorough work.4 Expenses are less than in any similar college in ex istence. Many members of the Freshman class are already employed at remunera tive salaries. For further particulars, address Alexander Q. Holla day, Pres., July 31-6 o. Ualeigh, N. C. Send for book "llistorv of the Microbe Killer," given away by M. DORSEY, Druggist, HENDERSON, N. C, Sole Apent for Vance County. FALLS WINTER SAMPLES. -o LomsM Feu Colta LOUISBURG, N. C. Fall session begins September 3rd, 1890. Full and strong faculty. Special advan tages offered in vocal and instrumental music, art and elocution. Due prominence given to study of English and the Bible. Charges to suit the times. Apply for cat alogue to S. D. BAGLEY, A. M., July 10-2 I. President. Dissolution. I take pleasure in announcing that I have received a fine lino of sampies suit able for Fall and Winter wear, and will be pleased to show them to my customers. Do not place your order for a suit until you have seen my goods. 1 ant better pre pared than ever to servo the public in my line, and guarantee work to be equal to that done anywhere in point of style, cut, fit and make-up. Prices within reason. An inspection of my line of samples is in vited. A call will convince you that you can do as well in your home market as you can by sending your orders away. My bus iness has increased from the first, for which 1 desire to thank my many customers, hop ing by fair dealing, reasonable charges and good work, to merit a continuance of the same. Very llespoctfiillv. W.E. SMITH, Merchant Tailor, inch. 5-6 1. Ucnderson. N. C For Sale! One house and lot on High street; 7 rooms ; splendid condition. Also one farm within two miles of town, containing (113) one hundred and thirteen acres. Seven nice building lots. Terms easy. Apply to Dwelling House for Rent. A good six-room dwelling house, con veniently situated, is offered for rent. Terms reasonable. For particulars apply Bt UOLD LiEAF UFFICE. aug. 7. . - - . Pure house paints at apr. 24-5 o. J. W. Anderson & Co.'s. Something New In the Trunk Line. Every person needs a trunk be he trav- elintr man or stayer at home. And in this as everything else, the best is al ways the cheapest." The fiuest line of trunks ever seen in Henderson has just been received at S. & C. Watkins'. They have something new in the way of rolling tray trunks, to which they call particular attention. No lifting of the tray to get into the bottom, and no turning it over ... ? 'V- ana upsetting every tnmg in it. xou simDlv slide the tray back, and if you want still more room all you have to do is to raise and push back the front part, folding it up so to speak. There are six different boxes or separate compart ments in the top and tray, making the whole thing one of the most convenient and best arranged trunks to be found. They 1 'l" 1 . A 1 J . J are maoe oi gooa marenai, siruug nu well built, and are lined inside with linen instead of paper. It is a first-class trunk in every respect and the price is very reasonable. Call and see them. Sick headache is the bane of many lives. This annoying complaint may be cured and prevented uy tne occasional use or ur. J. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney Fillets (ltitie puis;. oct.i. Something nice Pineapple Sherberts at marker s drug store. juiy 17-3 o. If vou feel unable to do your work, and nave that tired ieeiing, take ur. J. n. McLean s Sarsapanlla ; it will make you bright, active and vigorous. oct.l. Kuta Baga and Turnip Seeds at July 24-3 o. Parker's Drug Store. Notice. I have been all over the State of North Carolina and have never been stopped from selling in any place before. I am not able to work and that is my living, but I hope God will bless the Mayor of Henderson. v. A. J . best. Referring to the above the' Mayor of Henderson has to say : The above named Best was given permission to sell his wares on the streets of Henderson, but that being apparently afflicted with some peculiar disease which manifested iteell only while heisinmotiou,indicatingthat he is continually about to fall in a fit, and the Mayor being of the opinion that his presence in private residences would dis- turn tne peace ana quiet oi, anu a:xuuj fnchten delicate people, forbade his en try into private houses unless he would Frocure the usual peddler's license. This did of my own head, and because, when I crave this same Best, who might have been better, leave to visit private houses with his wares a year ago, it was com plained to me by a most excellent gentle man that 1 should not have done bo lor the reasons above iriven. v hde I appreciate the prayer of Best l wish to be represented above by others alao, especially by some who hav not been 'on the road so long that their original credentials are worn out and who carry around uncertified copies thereof only. Mayor of Henderson. No liniment is in better repute or more widely kdown than Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. It is a wonderful remedy. oct. 1. . Get vour tobacco flues in time. There will be great demand for them later in the spusnn and vou mav have tr nil hi ft in tret- ting supplied. K L. Green, next to Coop er's warehouse, can furnish you. The best iron used ard prices as low as they can be sold for. june 12. Tobacco hues ! Tobacco flues ! Now is the time to get your tobacco flues, and K L. Green s, next to uooper s wareh ise, is the place to get them. He uses the very test iron, docs good work and sens as cheap as anybody. June 12, remember the dates. 14 15, 16 ai 11 STATE FAIR. ONE CENT A MILE. It will be the best fair ever held in the South. The success of the last one guar antees it. Great Agricultural, Industrial, Educational and Social Features. For uremium list and information, ad dress the Secretary, Box 58, Raleigh, N. O. Laug. 21-2 l.j The WouierM Panacea later -Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney Troubles, Liver Troubles, Chronic Diarrhoea, Piles and Cutaneous Eruptions. Superb for teething children. Superu lor an overworKea Drain. Superb as an Appetizer. Will cure you at or away from the springs. However completely other rem- euies may nave laueu iry me ceieuraieu Panacea water, ooio iy W. W. KKA.V1S, Henderson. N. C. If your druggist does not keep it send $4.00 for a case, f . o. b., at Littleton, N. C, or John A. Williams, Head Agency U. S. A.. Oxford, N. C. aug, zi. Notice is hereby given that the firm of Daingerfield & Young is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. 11. L. Daingerfield having sold out to Mr. J. K. Young his en tire interest in said firm, including all the real and personal property, books, ac counts, &c. All having claims against "n IDT rD 'CAT fAW said him are nereuy notinea to present r ix rv i .i i rv r tx I All JIN It. 1 oung, who assumes the - - . i The lots arc near Mr. building T. A. DAVIS. Ed. Stephens' new aug. 14-1 1. them to Mr. J. payment of debts due by the firm and to whom all amounts due the firm must be pam. 'ig? Main Street J. K. XUUNl Opposite Parker & Closs, Henderson, N. C. Thanking the public and my friends for the patronage extended to the Henderson Stock and Dairv Farm for the past two years, I beg to bespeak for Mr. Young, who will continue tne uusiness, tne same con sideration in the future. aug. 14-4o E. L. DAINGEItr 1ELD. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as administrator on the estate of Mrs. Fannia W. Davis, deceased, notice is hereby given to all creditors of the estate to present tneir Claims to me on or before the 30th day .of July, 1891, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please settle the same at once. Admr. of Mrs. Fannie W. Davis. A. J. Harris. Att'y. Henderson, N. C, July 17. 1890. Notice ! Pimples, blotches, scaly skin, ugly spots. sores ana uieers. auscesses ana tumors, un healthy discharges, such as catarrh, eczema ringworm, and otner rorms oi sKin diseases. are symptoms of blood impurity. Take Dr. J. HcLean s Sarsapanlla. J uly I HENDKKSOX TOBACCO MARKET. Corrected weekly by D. Y. Cooper, Pro prietor or cooper s warehouse. Henderson, N. C, August 27, 1890. Fillers Common dark or green 3 (3) 4 uommon to medium 3("j 5 Medium to good 3 ( 8 Good to fine 9 12 Smokers Common 4 5 Common to medium 5 (u 6 Medium to good 8 10 Good to fine 10 m 13 Cutlers Common to medium 13 17 Medium to good 17 m 2. Good to fine 25 ftjj 35 Wrappers Common 10 ($ 12 uommon to meaium 15 o is Medium to good 30 (3 50 Good to fine 50 60 Manv people habitually endure a feeling of lassitude, because thev think thev have to. If they would take Dr. J. u. McLean s Sarsaparilla this feeling of weariness would give place to vigor and vitality. Few Facta for (he Fmraaers; Fr attoma Only- The attention of gentlemen is oalled to the celebrated Aeorn brand 75 cents shirt at S. &C. Watkins'. This is a regular 11.00 shirt, sold for that money everywhere else. Made 01 the best pure linen and wamsutta muslin, reinforced back and front and has all the latest improvements to be. found in any shirt. Worth 100 cents of any man's money, but is sold for only three quarters mat amount, van ana see it for yourself. aug 14. The L4Im DellffctW. The nleasant effect and tbe perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative. Syrup of Figs, under all condi tions make it their favorite remedy. It is nieaslnc to the eve and to the taste, gentle. I yet effectual in acting on the kidneys, liver DAVIS' WAREHOUSE Is selline Quantities of new tobacco at 1 satisfactory prices. Hard Work, Judgment and Experience has made him a formidable rival ot many more pretentious firms. For net money. I clever treatment and fair dealing, sell your tobacco at DAVIS' WAREHOUSE. Owen Davis will get you the last cent your toDseeo is worm ana men treat you like a Prince whether you are rich or poor Get the Best. Tobacco flues made of Harvey's cleaned Iron are the best. We have been eight years. in the business and know whereof we speak. We employ only nrst-ciass wortmen ana our nues are manufactured according to the latest patterns. They are the best made and will out last any other flues you can buy. Leave your order early and take no lists about being able to get your 1 flues at the time vou need them. Commissioner's Sale. By virtue of power conferred upon me by an order issuing from the Superior Court of Vance countv in a cause therein pend ing", entitled Keubin J. Woody, executor of Samuel R. Uugbes( deceased, against Wil liam Mosely et. al., I shall, on iiuUAi , THE 6th DAY' OF OCTOBER, 1890, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the court house door, in Henderson, N. C, tbe following real property, viz.: A cer tain tract of land situate in Vance county, .V. C. adjoining the nnds of W illiam M. Moselv. Perkin & Woody and Jas. Ed munds, containing about thirty-five acres, it being that tract belonging to the estate of Samuel R. Hushes. Terms, one-half cash, balance on a credit of six months, deferred payments to carry interest at the rate of eight per cent, per annum from day of sale. This, 20th day of August, 1890. A. C. ZOLLIUUIT JK, aug. 21. commissioner Commissioner's Sale of ValnaWe Hender son Keayisiate. Under and bv virtue of the powers con ferred on me in a decree of tne Superior Court of Vance county, entered at the May Tprm. 1890. thereof, in tlie cause of F. W. Trimble k uro..piainiins. against u. nun- ter. Jno. Arrineton & Sons and others. defendants, 1 shall sell for cash, by pub lic auction, to the highest bidder, at the court house door in Hennerson. N. C. on MONDAY. THE SIXTH (6th) DAY OF OCTOBER, 1890, four lots or parcels of land and the improvements, situate in Henderson and described as follows : One lot known as the Hunter prize house lot, fronting feet on Garnett street and runninz back 111 leetto tne 14. at ran road, and adloinine the lands of the Pogue factorv lot and Henry Thomason. This lot is admirably suited for any kind of to bacco or storage business, being at the rail road depot. One lot known as ine nunter resiuence lot. f rontinn 97 feet on Garnett street and running back 243 feet to the lot herein be low and next described. It also adjoins the lots of W. II. Walker and others. One lot fronting 100 feet on Kock-spring street and running back 33 feet to the lands of E. A. Powell ami the late W. II Youne. It adjoins the lands of W. II Walker and others. One lot ize 100x200 feet, situate at the corner of Uock-spring and Cesnut streets 111 iiennerson. The title to all these lands is perfect There is a good prize house on the depot lot and two good brick tenant houses and a larere nuantitv of brick on the residence lot. The sales are to be confirmed by the court at October term, 1890. 1 will taKe pleasure In showing these lands to persons uesiimn sec mem. 1. x. uivuo. (Commissioner Henderson, N. C, Aug. 20, 1890. Ridgeway High School. o For Boys and 6;rls. O The Fall Session of 1890 Begins Thursday, September 4, and continues twenty weeks. Expenses Tuition : Primary and Intermediate, 20.00 Classics and Higher Mathematics, 23.00 Music on Piano. iz. Board, (including washing, lights and I would most resWctfully Inform the nublic generally that 1 have the largest and most complete stock of Fore Old Corn & Bye WMsiies, W'INES. Ac.&c, that has ever been brought to Henderson. I make a specialty of pure old North Car olina Corn Whiskey from one to three years old that 1 am selling at a reasonable price and would like for you to try some. Special low prices to tobacco curers by half gallon and up. I am ever grateful and thankful for the liberal patronage ex tended to me for the last three years and hope to merit a continuance of the same. I pledge myself to deal with you honestly and will always give you good unadulter ated goods for your money. In conm-ctlon with my bar 1 have a good POOL TABLE and invite all lovers of the game to come. The best of order will be observed at all times. Most Respectfully. S. S. WH1TTEX. Aug. 20th, 1890. LLMlllJUfJ COLLEGE fuel), 00 Half of the above charges is required In advance and the balauce November 15th. The scholastic year is divided into two continuous sessions of twenty weeks each. For further information address JOHN GRAHAM, I'BISaPAL, Ridgeway, Warren Co., N. C. -O Use The best is always the cheapest. Benj. Hoore & Co.'s mm nnnsi? nmw The best goods on the market. We keep a nice line oi this paint in stocx, aim guar antee everv gallon we sell to give satisfac tion or will re-paint your house free of cost to you. We carry a complete line of Pure Colors Ground in Oil; also Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, &c, &c. Call and get our prices before buying. Very Respectfully, Jno. W. Anderson & Co., Opposite The Bank of Henderson, HENDERSON, X. C. in nne andTOUxzayHaMta cured et borne with out r ain. Book of par ticular, arnt FREE. D.a.nv I .M.U. LUtBUk.Ua. Office UHft Whitehall Bt, 1 Henderson Male Academy HENDERSON, N. C. W, Y. SAY AGE, A. B., : : Principal. , Fall session commences September ist, A strictly first class school of high grade for boys and young men. Far particulars address THE PRINCIPAL, - Henderson, N. C. WE ABE HERE YET. Same Stand, -:-Main Street, -:- Alley Building, Henderson, X. C. Witli a larger stock of Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Collar Pads, HALTEKS,-:-WHIPSf Lap Robes and Dusters, iv HICKORY, N.C. HiKlitKt Grade Kcliool fur GlrU In tbe South. Best Advantages in Higher English, Music, Art and Languages. Or A Full ColleslateCourae with Decree of A. 11. Special Courses in all Departments. I3AINT YOUR HOUSE Higher in Grade. Superior in Scholarship, ieuer in riuiuiin-ni. Aider iu rucuuy, and more Comfortable in Home Life than any School in the South. MTei Begins TMay,Septll Send for circular. WILL If. SAN HO UN, l'res. laug. 1M l.j Dr. J. H. McLean's STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURIFIER. For many year thia wc-11-kaown remedy bu been the taainatay of thomtaud now advanced In life aad en fcjyl&g a"gren old iMfe." wbo owe tuelr rofimt health tot: -trengtnen-Ing end sastainlnK prvpv ertlcs of idw jrrai medicine. 11.09 per bottle et druRfriat. i 8end 2 cent stamp . fnr A I marine con-' tain In atorm chart and weather forecaeta by Irl K- Hick, the "btorm ITopbet." to the PR. J. H. McLEAt MEDICINE CO., St. Loulu, Mo. HARDWARE! and in fact everything in the harness line than, we have ever kept before, we are bet ter than ever prepared to meet all competition and give our patrons tbe very best bargains obtainable. We carry also a full line of Rubber Goods, Oil, Varnish. Castorine to: buggy axles, Ac. fifAll kinds of repairing promptly and well done at reasonable rates. Thankful for past favors, we hope to merit a continuance of the same liberal patron age. Come to sec us. We promise our be3t efforts io please you. We are receiving new Hardware almost dally from our Northern buyer, who with forty years experience ana the CASH DOWN, we expect STILL to lead In LOW PRICES. We can afford it, and you will be con vinced by one visit to our store. Ae WANT YOUR TRADE and by . Honest -:- Dealings TTA-A DlnnlrAta and BKWW we nope to men JXOrSe Diall&6 IS, large share of your patronage. Give us a , , call when in need of anything in the Piturar PnmM 9. Thmsnoc Mini air, Huimoii aim liuiaio LINES. Respectfully yours, Una W. Anderson & Co., Opposite Tbe Rank of Henderson, HENDERSON, N. C. the place. . ana Doweis. June 19. . V. W ATKINS.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1890, edition 1
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