Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / March 19, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1891. The Gold Leaf. "THIS PEOPLE'S PAPEII." -TENTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION- . . . . THAD R. MANNING, ' Owner and Editor. Devoted to the Industrial, Educa tional and Material Welfak: ov Vance County and North Carolina. Published at the live and growing town f Henderson, in the centre of the Famous Yellow Tobacco District. A weekly resume of the News, Humor an General Topics of the Day. Published every Thursday Morning TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: ne copy one year, - $1.50 tsmonms, - .t; " 4 41 - .50 We desire a live ant and corresnondent at every postoffice in Vance and adjoining counties, write lor terms. PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT We invite contributions on all subjects of local and general interest ; views and state merits upon matters of public concern orig inal Doems. esavs. critiques, etc. One side of the naner. only, must be wri te n 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 ents and reserves the right at all times to revise or reject any article he may think proper. Address all communications to GOLD LEAF, Henderson, N. C THURSDAY, aiAKCII UK lSOl. TEIiKlBLK TliAGEDY IX XEW OR LEANS. The city of New Orleans was the scene of a terrible tragedy last Satur day. A press di.spa.ch conveys the following intelligence: The people of New Orleans to-day-wreaked dreadful vengeance upon the . supposed assassins of Chief of Police Hennessy, who were acquitted last night by a jury alleged to have been corrupted, and broke the power ol the Italian secret society called here "The Mafia," which has terrorized this com munity for years past. A mass-meeting was held around the statue of Henry Clay at io o'clock and addressed by prominent citizens. The crowd, numbering several thou sand, then puoceeded to the Parish Prison, into which they forced an en trance, and there shot and strangled to death eleven of the Italians charged with Hennessy's murder. The proceedings were most delib erate, and tome of the prisoners against whom the evidence had not seemed so conclusive, were spared. The mob then, on the advice of its leaders, quietly dispersed. The general verdict of the New Orleans press is that the end justified the means. The Times-Democrat of Sunday said this: Desperate deeds require desperate remedies. For a year or two past the administration of criminal justice in this city has been gradually losing credit with the law abiding citizens who constitute a large majority of the community. Crimes of a very trucu lent and atrocious character have been over and over again committed in crowded neighborhoods, and although the State officers and the police of the city have done their utmost and have set the machinery of the law in motion to secure the conviction of the perpe trators of these crimes, convictions have not been obtained. All ordina ry methods have been tried fairly and fully and had failed. Extraordinary methods must be had recourse to, and with effect. In the violation of the ordinary routine of justice, to which the citizens, in complete and admira ble self-control, resorted yesterday, they were doing merely what the law and administration of justice had con fessedly been unable to do for them selves. To vindicate law, which had been repeatedly mocked, and to rein state justice again upon her throne, the people took defiant crime by the nape of the neck and strangled and threw it into the gutter. This is the lesson of the thrilling events of yester day, March 14. The Picayune comments as follows: It has come at lastthe popular vengeance which the weakness and corruption of unworthy servants have rendered necessary. A great public wrong had been committed. Redress had been asked at the hands of the constituted authorities and according to the due forms of the law. Every recourse known to our system of gov ernment had been exhausted in vain. There was no other hope, there were no other means, but for the people to take the matter in their own hands and right their great wrong! When it comes to this the people are a law unto themselves. There is no higher power save God. And in matters of government the people, in their sov ereign capacity, represent the supreme. Popular justice is a desperate remedy. May many a generation of men pass away before it shall, if ever, become again necessary in the city. The New Orleans States negatives the idea that they wreaked vengeance upon the assassins simply because they were Italians or Sicilians, and says: The men of New Orleans were not looking for Italians or Sicilians : they were looking lor a gang of Tissassins who had escaped the penalty of their damnable crime by the bribery of a jury and the perjuring hired witnesses; they found the assassins they were looking for and did them to death. That done, no other act of violence was committed; no Italian cr Dago was harmed; nay, even threatened with tnolestation. The New York Times says this: "While every good citizen will read ily assent to the proposition that this affair is to be deplored, it would be difficult to find any one individual who would confess that privately he -deplores it very much. From Canada comes the following ssurance of sympathy with the people of New Orleans in the troubles that confront them by the presence of the lawless sang of cut-throats in their midst and the circumstances- which made the action of Saturday a neces - sity. terrible and revolting as 11 . . Montreal. March 1 7. 1 he Star to-night voices the genera opinion of Canadians regarding the New Orleans ragedy in an editorial, which says: The massacre of the Italian assassins in the gaol at New Orleans has pro vokcdSvorld wide expressions of hor ror. Had the victims been Yankee gamblers or horse stealers, the popular verdict would have been served them ridit," but to shoot down these gentle sons ofsunny Italy because they were members of a throat cutting and stab bing club, which had murdered a few dozen people and wanted to murder some more, is enough to make a croc odile weep. Had these immigrants remained in sunny Italy, the chances are that most of them would have been executed by due process of law long ago. Having, however, betaken themselves, with their winning ways and amiable meth ods of murder, to the United States, they had undoubtedly acquired the right to that protection and encour agement which the United States af fords to murderers generally. They had a right to expect all the bouquets and dainties, the appeals, the reprieves, the pardons and flattering attentions which generally fall to the share of murderers of distinction in the United States. The action of the citizens of New Orleans was dreadfully irregular, as ir regular as the starming of the Pastile, but after all there was more substantial justice in the proceedings of the mob, notwithstanding their irregularitythan in the very regular proceedings of the courts by which the gentle Mafia were saved from the gallows. It is all very well for people athous- and miles off to turn up the whites of their eyes at the contemplation of the barbarism of N'ew Orleans lynch law, but really a more serious thing than the occasional vindication of justice on the principles of Judge Lynch is the utter failure of the properly constituted tribunals to arford that justice which would obviate all necessity for and de stroy every excuse for the people to take the law into their own hands. A cablegram brings the following London. March 10. The Times stronglv defends the New Orleans citi zens for the action taken in the case of the Mafia conspirators. The Times says that the blame should be placed on the chronic, abiding lawlessness tolerated bv American usage. A jury- trial of the Sicilians has been reduced to a farce by the knowledge that the life of any juryman convicting a Maiiate was not worth a wee s purchase. JOURNALISTIC. Another newspaper enterprise has been undertaken in Henderson. The Every Evening, by Messrs. xycock &: Jenkins, was launched Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Jenkins, the editor, while quite a young man, is not altogether without experience in the business, having published the Graphic, first at Ridgeway and then at Warrenton, which had the distinction of being the smallest newspaper printed in the State. Mr. Aycock's services and achievements as a journalist have not been varied or extensive, as he can only lay claim to having been one of the publishers of The Daily, started here a short while back, and which suspended with the second issue, but that is more than some folks can do. The Gold Leaf extends the most cordial and fraternal greetings to the brethren and wishes them all the success which their merits and ambition entitle them to. Every one in the South interested in or knowing of the proposed starting of any new manufacturing or mining enterprise, whether large or small, or of the extensions of factories or mines, now in operation, or the erection of large buildings, would benefit himself, as well as the South generally, by send ing particulars to the Man facturcrs1 Record of Baltimore. That paper has for years made a business of reporting every new manufacturing concern, from a cotton gin to a furnace, every new mining company, and every bank started anywhere in the South. This information is read by thousands oi people all over the United States, and is often republished by hundreds of other papers that look to the Man ufacturers' Record for information about this section. The resuit is that every new enterprise, and the town in which it is located, are widely adver tised without cost, and great good often retults. In this way the wants of Southern manufacturers who wish to buy machinery are made public, and catalogues of all machinery in their line, with prices, &c, are received, and they are enabled to select the best ma chinery at the lowest cost. The Man ufacturers' Record invites all informa tion of this character, and everybody in the South should take an interest in seeing that that journal receives the earliest notices that can possibly be given of such new enterprises, or of the enlargement oi those now .in ope ration. Mrs. John A. Logan's Home Maga zine gives a greater amount of fine reading matter for the money than any other periodical in the world. Call at this onice and get a sample copy. Price 50 cents a year. With the Gold Leaf, both for ?i-75. Our Legislature Editor Gold Leaf: Our legisla ture has recently adjourned, and while we differed with some who entertained views different from ours on some sub jects.lwe'must give them credit for their commendable decorum. We expected considerate behavior from: them and were not disappointed. Western leg islatures show a disposition to be more ungovernable and boisterous. The scene enacted in the Kausasftegisla ture was one not calculated to impress our minds favorably with regard to the prudence or thoughtfulness of west ern legislators. The excitement ran so hiirli one member in the minority denounced the action of the presiding officer as a "damnable disgrace." The speaker became '-exceedingly angry" and said the party that was 'Tunning the House' must be submitted to "risht or wrong." Our' venerated fathers that opposed this "wrong" and contended for the "right" held uq such doctrines. A wild scene of confusion ensued, raging with a fury seldom seen in a deliberative body. "Unable to restore order," the speaker, as furious as the others, left the chair, saying "he would give up the chamber to the voice of the mob." The writer says "a gen eral riot became Immiuent, but finally Speaker Elder resumed the chair, and said he was ashamed of his conduct." and well he might he. No such dis reputable conduct should be shown by the presiding officer of a deliberative body in this enlightened age. The surgcant-at-arms and the doorkeeper attempted to clear the lobbies but found pugnacious characters disposed to resist their authority. Such exhibi tions of feeling in their legislative halls may suit the Kansas people, but our people never hear of such scenes in the capital of this State. Our legislators meet, and if they do not entertain views we think ,the best calculated to promote the best interests of the State, no riotous feelings are indulged by them while assembled in the legislative halls. Their behavior is dignified and courteous and when argument day comes the presiding officer (like the Kansas Speaker did) has no occasion to say "he was ashamed of his con duct." When I contrast the coolness and deliberation that marks the course of our legislators with the outburst of feeling that characterized the Kansas legislature I feel proud of the Old North State. I feel like saying, with Gaston, "Heaven's blessings attend her." II. W. Harris. STATE CONVENTION Of the Sunday-School Associa tion of North Carolina. To the Sunday-School Workers of North Carolina. Brethren- : At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Sunday- school .Association of North Carolina, . held in Durham, Jan. 22d, it was de- ! cided te hold a State Convention in i Fayetteville on the 24th, 25th and 2Gth days of March next. The Conve ition will be attended by Mr. Wm. Hey aolds, ! of Peoria, 111., late President of the1 International Sunday-School Associa- j timi ntul now nrfrintrrwlpnf rf Dr. ! - - V - 11 u I V 1 111 vu uu V u V V 4. vi ganization (the most prominent Con vention worker in the country), and by Mrs. W. F. Crafts, of New York, Presideut of the National Primary Teachers Union, and one of the leading Primary Lesson Help writers. Mrs. Crafts will not take part in the work of the Convention proper, but will hold 1 separate meetings for those interested : in Primary work. The representation in the Convention 1 shall consist of members of the State Executive Committee, all speakers named in the Programme of the Con- , vention, and five delegates from each countyr. The round trip rates of fare usually ' granted our Convention have been ob tained from all IlailroadS in the State. All counties which have not held Conventions since last I ebruary, are earnestly requested and urged to take immediate action and hold Conventions before the State Convention. It is especially desired that counties at pres ent unorganized should at once hold Conventions and elect delegates to the State Convent'on. V representation Irom every county in the State is reatly desired We appeal to the Ministers, Super- intenrlents nml evnrv Invpr nfbr. ,, i day-School cause throughout the State, to bestir themselves and see that County Conventions are held in counties where none have been held during the year. The press of North Carolina, ever willing to do its part in every rood ' rork, can be used, and we appeal to each. tto.-l-Pr in tho n t 6X , ounty Convention Let two or more is issued at once Ministers and Superintendents issue the n 7 c j c 7 1 call, muting all Sunday-School workers 10 meet 011 some stated day and hour, ually increased the dose. Three weeks' at some designated place and formally use of tne Remedy worked wonders, my organize appetite became natural. I could eat any t'j. " 1 it, , . thin I wanted and relished it, my sleep I.et it no longer be delayed. Any became sound and natural, a band of SundaySchool worker is commissioned music would hardly wake me now. My to stir up the brethren to the issuance Ken?ral health is excellent, better than it nf ti. n has been in ten years, and this change is Tiii , owing solely to "Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy, .Let delegates who expect to attend as I took no other. As a tonic and nervine the Convention, notify Dr. J. W. Mc- it cannot be excelled. Neil, Fayette ville,-N. C, Chairman of Chapel Hill, N. C. Akke Davis. Committee on Entertainment. 1 -1 iv-i j a -t- -tji A profitable and pleasant, time may 1 v '-ITO to-A. I 1 Ml. be expected. Let no county fail to be 1 represented By order of Executive Committee. Geo. W. Watts, Chairman. II. N. Sxoav, Secretary. Demorest's Faniilj 3Iaj;azine. Physical culture! What is. physical culture? The present aim and the cer tain result of this new "fad" include the attainment of good health and a fine form: and a fine form outrnnks a pretty face in the popular estimate of physical beauty. Who in not willing- to make some effort for such a desirable attain- ment? It is not so difficult, after all, if you onh knou how ; and if you want to know how. you may learn from tlje April number of benwregt s Family Magazine, which contains a splendid article on "Phveical Culture," bv prof. E. 1?. War- man, A. M., sivinsr a course of exercises. profusely illustrated, which will help everybody-man, woman, or child-to acquire a graceful, supple form, and without iroinjr to a cryninasium, or even spending a cent for aparatus. And this is not the only attraction of this excellent number of this excellent e land of our nextneigh- of I'alms in the Draw- ing Room. "How Art Students Live in New York," "Grotesnue Wavs of I).. ratine Ea.ster Eerc-s." "Kite-FIvinn-" ffnr : the boys), all handsomely illustrated. ,, . it . . , ... several capital stories, a fine artielp on Having this day quahned as Adminis "Thinness: Its Causes nnd Cm."' I.' trator of the estate of Margaret Freeborn, SimannaW TWirU M 11 V r K w?,f2- ; VT , ,. . , "iny tnree page water-color Easter eafdr As an all round "family1 magazine, this one can not De Deat : there is something in eTerv uumuer ior iaxner, mower, and e1 one of the children ; and it is only f 2 year. Published by W. Jennings De? okept, ir i-jast 14th Street, New York Df Yea too CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS SCROFULA COUGH OR COLD Throat Affaoticn Wasting of Flask Or ny Vlei tcHer the Throat mnd Luae are Inflamed, Zaeh of Strength or Jfer , fotoer, you can be relieved and Cured bp 80OTTS' PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphltes. PALATABLE AS MILK. JUk for Scott's JBmuteion, and let no ese plunation or mMeitation induce you to aeotpt a uuXtetitute. Sold by all Druggists. SCOTT A BOWMB,Chemlats,M.Y. THE EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society OF THE UNITED STATES. January 1, 1891. ASSETS, $119,243,744 Liabilities, 4 per ct, 96,503,297 SURPLUS, INCOME, $23,740,447 $35,036,683 New Business 203,826,107 written in 1890 Assurance in force, 720,662,473 f -0- The EOUITABLE SOCIETY holds A LARGER SURPLUS, writes a larger ANNUAL BUSINESS, and has A LARGER AMOUNT of ! AcenDAvrt: TXT KrP CV . ASS U KAi Cil 1I I wrs.V,H than any other company IN THE WORLD. :o :- its latest form of Policy is UNRESTRICTED after one year, INCONTESTABLE alter two years, NON -FORFEITABLE' ' alter three years, and payable WITHOUT DELAY. For further particulars, call on or address ' J. R. YOUNG, Agent, HENDERSON, N. C. Irs. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY. T TJ P PR T? A T RT ODD lllJ-i vJJAJ-IXTlI LJ L-lJJ U :-: PURIFIER; Tonic and Nervine. I do not hesitate to recommend Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy as the finest tonic I ever "s- At the time I commenced its use, I Had no appetite for anything, never could eat a moutlif ill for breakfast, and had to force myself to-eat, as nothing tasted nat- urL was also ,s? nerY0US 1 could "? natural sleep, wakmg at every sound. I commenced with a teaspoonful and grad- Store House in Kittrell. A two-story frame STORE HOUSE and lot in the town ct Kittrell. Good room above. Conveniently situated and good business stand. Terms reasonable. ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO. By A. C. Zollicoffer, Attorney, mcti 12 3-o rrnmiccirMin-r'c Qolrv VUIIlIIllbfelUllLI OtllC. T- a j - ZJFZ1 cf'.urt?f niake real estate assets of C. E. Stainback, Adm'r, vs. C. G. Stainback, et al., 1 will sell, at public auction, for cash, at the L'ourt House door, in Henderson, on MON- 1)AY. MARCH 2, 1891, the late residence l: Stainback, deceased, situated in ,thTlMCTh.'S Marv A. F. Stainhm-k ApcchA ' ntaint ing sixteen acres, This 14th January. 1S91. T. M. P1TTMAN, Commissioner. .J, , , MJ "ft!.,8.1,6 .Postponed to T M PITTMAX, -ru n, -mm - XTvi t A1UUV0 aeceaseo, 01 neiiuerson, oeiore me uieiK of the Superior Court of Vance county, 1 Hereby notuy ail persons Holding cla mis against said estate to present them to me duly authenticated and itemized on or be fore the 20th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1892, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tneir recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate must make immediate payment. nr. B. CRINKLE Y. dm'r estate of Margaret Freeborn, dee'd. jvarrenton, X. iJ., Febrnary 14, 1H. MUTUAL LIFE mSUMCECO OF NEW YORK. RICHARD' A. McCURDY, Presid't. O 1 Assets.... ...S147,154,9G1.20. Liabilities 137,173,727.82. ... Surplus.. ...9,981,233.38. When solicited to insure in other Com- J fames, remember that the MLllALi dFE INSURANCE COMPANY, of 'New Y'ork is entitled tovour first consideration. since jt holds the foremost place among the Life Insurance Institutions of the world, and offers superior advantages in all the features ot business, together . with unequaled financial security. 1. It is the Oldest active Life Insurance Company in this country. 2. It is the Largest Life Insurance Com pany in the world. 3. It is the Strongest financial institu tion in the world, its assets amounting to over 147,000,000. 4. It is the Safest Company in which to insure. 5. It is the Cheapest Company in which to insure. Its large dividend returns reduce the final cost of insurance to a minimum. 6. It is the Best Company in which to in sure, as it combines all the advantages of age, large and select membership, financial strength, absolute security, and the cheapest insurance that is honestly possible under any contract which lias a definite value to the bene ficiary. 7. It has no stockholders to claim any part of the profits. The assets and surplus all belong to the insured. 8. Its ratio of expenses to receipts shows the most economical management. 9. Its New Policy is the most liberal ever offered by any Insurance Com pany. 10. It places no Restrictions upon Travel, Occupation or Residence after being two years in force. 11. Being practically Nox-Fokfeita3LK and Incontestable it provides r leg acy and not a lawsuit. 12. It is the Simplest and most compre hensive form of Insurance Contract ever issued. If the Policyholder pays his Premium while he lives, the Com pany will pay the full value of his Policy when he dies. 13. All Claims are paid immediately upon acceptance of proofs of death. 14. The Distribution Policy of this Company presents a most attractive investment feature- It not only accu mulates the surplus arising from the premiums over the coat of the insur ance on each policy in force during the Distribution period, but increases it by compoui.d interest. CLAUDE HUNTER, Agent, HENDERSON, - - N. CAROLINA. ""Notice."" By virtue of the power conferred upon me by a deed in trust dulv executed to me on the 5th day of November. 188S, by II. T. Jenkins and wife Fannie IS. Jenkins, which is duly registered in Vance county. Book 1, page 1C). I shall, on the 13th DAY OF APRIL, 1891, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door, in Henderson, X. C, the fol lowing real property, to wit : One house and lot in the Southern part of the town of Henderson, N. C, the same being 90 feet by 197 feet, and being the house ahd lot formerly occupied by H. T. Jenkins and wife as a residence. Sale made to satisfy the debt secured in the deed. Reference to the deed is made for more particular description. This llth March, 1891. A. C. ZOLLICOFFER, Trustee. THUNDER AND LIGHTNING! Protect Your Property.) ! I am prepared to put up lightning rods, ' and parties wanting such work done will find it to their advantage to get me to do it for them. I use the very best materials and put the work up according to the most approved and scientific methods. j Special attention to repairing rods al ready on houses, being provided with a . battery for testing to see if connections are properly made. Terms very reasonable, j George Orenshaw, i HENDERSON, N. C. i See what the following high authorities I sav of the value and importance of LIGHT ! XIXG RODS IX PROTECTING PROP- ! ERTY: Professor Joseph Henry, Secretary j anutnsoman institute, says: "in a house properly provided with Lightning Rods, however many discharges may fall on it, we are well assured, from full experience and established principles, no" damage can ensue to the occupants within." Professor Johnson, in his work on Nat ural Philosophy, states: "Conductors at tached to buildings do really protect them from injury by lightning, as has been abundantly proved by actual experience thousands of times." Sir W. Snow Harris, F. R. S., who in 1843 investigated the subject in the interest of the British Navy, says: "A judicious application of pointed conductors, both on land and sea, is not only desirable, but in general is absolutely essential to the pre servation of buildings aud ships from the ravages of lightning." mch 12 a Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of the late J. W. Anderson, dee'd, before the Clerk of the Superior court of Vance county, all persons holding claims against said estate are herebv notified to present tiiem to me on or before, the 2nd day of March, 1892, duly authenticated, r this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons indebted to said estate must make immediate payment. This 2 March, 1891, A. C. ZOLLICOFFER, Adm'r of J. W. Anderson, dee'd. Dr. J. H. McLean's STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURIFIER. For many years this well known remedy has been the mainstay of thousands now fi(lvnnra in liff unti en joying a "green old nge," who owe their robust health to the strengthen ing and sustaining prop yl Ul iU19 tlKlXi. medicine. fl.OO per bottle at druggists. Send 2 cent stamp fv llmnn.,. taining storm chart and weather forecasts j vy mo. me --rirni i-ropnei, to tne CR. J. H. McLEAfJ MEDICINE CO.. St. Louia, Mo. THE HARTFORD LIFE AND . j Annuity Company. o INCORPORATED IN 1866. o - ! The Safety Fund system of Insurance esl Fossible (Jotit. Not CHEAP Insurance, bat SOUND In surance CHEAP. The official returns of tho vw Vmt in surance department for lfWH show that Hie nAniruno & A2sU ANNUITY. :: COMPANY stands on exact par with the tna and Equitable, as to its ability to pay its liabilities. I W. H. CHEEK, Agent J HENDERSON, N. C. oct 11 THIS SPACE Will be TTseid HSText Week -BY BARNES, STAINBACK & CO., HENDERSON'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE CLOTHIERS AND GENTS' FURNISHERS. I They will have something to say about their ELEGANT NEW SPRING STOCK AND -HJ N H EARD--OF--BARGAINS. Too busy opening NEW GOODS arriving daily to write an advertisement this week. L. T. HOWARD. HOWARD (Successors to E. F. Wyatt & Son.) : Manufacturers - of - and - Dealers - in : HARNESS, SADDLES, .- ETC.; HZETriDEE.sonsr. - - IT. O. (Same Stand, Main m-t n o 1 d , , 1 Ive ,ulLP?"ns t"e very best bargains obta nable. We carrv Rl2l'ill,1-,ni! fRubu(,r Goo,ls. Oil, Varnish, Castorine for buggy axles &c ?rV , ." ,is of rePainnS promptly and well done at reasonable rates ,i J1 I01' past far:trs- we '.""Pe to ?rit a continuance of the same liberal pariron age. Come to see us. We promise our best efforts to please you. 1 Keep Your Blood Pure, "FOR THg BLOOD. IS THE LIFE." DB. JDUTTCDHT'S Vegetabre Discovely, THE WORLD BLOOD MI Is a guaranteed cure for all blood diseases, ever discovered, and it will free the system vegeuyne or mineral. It is warranted to BLOTCHES. PIMPLES and ERUPTIONS SCROFULOUS and ULCERATED SORES SPOTS, POSTULES, BOILS, CARBUNCLES EYES, ERYSIPELAS, ITCH, SCURF, ECZE 11 U MORS and DISEASES OF THE SKIX, FROM INFANCY They are literally carried out of the system fill medicine. As it is wsiranted free from any thing injurious to the most delicate constitution of cuuei sex, we solicit sutrerers to give it a CLAUDE HUJNTER, Fire, Life, Accident, Tornado, Surety Bond and Steam Boiler INSURANCE AGENCY Storage Warehouse Building, LOSSES ADJUSTED AND SETTLED HERE. Over $252,000,000 Cash Assets Representefl. ORGANIZED. l8l9 l86l l82I 1794 1852 1866 IIO -Etna Fire, of Hartford. Commercial Union, of London, Guardian, of London. Insurance Co. of North America, Lancashire, of England, dueen, of Liverpool Sun Fire Office, of London, Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Co., Traveler's Accident, of Hartford Anglo-Nevada, of San Francisco, St. Paul Fire and Marine, Caledonian, of Scotland . Mutual Life, of New York, 1863 1 86 1 i8o5 i343 A Share of Your Business is Solicited. A. F. TAYLOli. & TAYLOR Street, Alley Kuihling.) With a larger stock of Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Collar Pads, HALTEKS,-:-WHIPS, Lap Robes and Dnsturs, Horse Blankets, Cnrry Comljs and Brushes. and in fact everything in the harness line tlian we have ever kept before, we are bet- .. . . . " ."'" ever prepared to FAMED XTTJRE, It is the most searching blood cleanser from all known poisons, lie t.l ifv animal cu re Hie worst forms of SKIX DISEASES, , also GLANDULAR SWELLINGS HIP JOINT and SPINAL DISEASES, RING WORMs. SCALD HEADS sniiE MA, DISCOLORATION OFTHESKIN, of wnaiever name or nature, TO OLD AGE. in a short time by the use of this wonder trial to test its value. 1ST. C. C'AHH ASSETH. $10,071,509 i6.58o.265 24-432,736 8,731,250 9.33.048 10,161, 2l5 10,388,528 i3439o5 1 2, 5 00, 000 2,569,552 1,723.904 7,000,000 147,000,000 I Notice HavhiK bought the teams and dravsnf ai-passsK? saw " nov 27 HARDEE & AKSTON For the Season of 1891. I have on hand and in trancif a full and complete line of GARDEN & FIELD SEEDS Selected from the well known seed houses of GROSSMAN, WOOD, BUIST, and FERRY. I feel very grateful for the patronage received in 1890, and promise to use my best efforts to merit a continuance of the same during 1S91. . You will find my stock of PURE and FRESH DRUGS to be very complete. Ready Mixed Paints, Oils, Leads and ' Window Glass Always on hand Again thanking you for past favors, I am, Very respectfully, MELVILLE DORSET. rOTJT Z' S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS TKn. if miw-" JS.! Z Pol'e 'H prevrnt GAfpts in Fowl. nH w"l lurroiirM. the qtmntitr of niHk ISH Jw,Tt! ,ty per nd ",nk' U,e ,,,,lter n Di?r tllT u"1 P,,rerr Pwvent nlmort truut DAVID Jt. FOtJTZ, Proprietor, BALTIMORE, US. FOR SALE BY M. DORSEY, Druggist 9)0 Hniuta will Ha .. n, . .. SAID Old Davy Crockett a good while ago, Are right, then go ahead." And you will certainly be right if you buy your STAPLES FANCY GROCERIES, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Notions, &c, of H. THOMSON, THE POPULAR Henderson Grocer & Provision Dealer. You will find a larce and fresh stock f everything to eat such as Sugar-Cured Hams and Shoulders, Hreakfast Bacon, Fresh Country Butter, Cheese, Sweet and Irish Potatoes, Cakes, Crackers, Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Syrups and Molasses, Meat, Meal, Flour, Salt, Fish, Hay, Bran, Shipstuffs, &c, &c. We buy such goods hi car load lots and can sell you WHOLESALE OR RETAIL As cheap as anybody. We carry also a large and well selected stock of Dry Goods and Notions, Ladies' Dress Goods, . Pants Cloth, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c &c. Just received a lot of PLANT mU CLOTH, To which the attention of to bacco planters is called. To avoid disannnlnrmn vawnuM ulh you to call early and supply yourself. 1 J)! We sell low for cash and will tnaki It t your interest to deal with us. Thankful for past patronage wa mltetift continuance of the same. Very Respectfully, H. THOMASON, Opposite Cooper's WaraUuw, HENDERSON, V. C.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1891, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75