Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / July 16, 1891, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1891. The Gold Leaf. henderson, n. c. THURSDAY, JULY lO, 1891. THREE LAUGHS. Ills eood right arm was around her waist. His Koman nose stole under her hat; lie snatched a kiss in the greatest haste, Then lold a story so very pat, That what could she do But blush clear through Faint, powder and veil, as she laughed "Te-he! He-he-he-oh my! Ue-he-he-I'll die! He-he-hc! Ue-hc-he! Te-he-e-e!" Then to pay him back she related a tale Of a eirl who wore a last winter's bonnet At an Easter crush, with a hideous veil, While her own wasas sweet as a new spring sonnet; So he kissed her some more At that, and swore , 'Ttt-aa oil i:iitA trm iirtorltrfunn'v "Ifo-ho! ilo-ho-bo-my dear! ilo-ho-ho-how queer! Ilo-ho-ho! Ho-ho-ho! Llo-ho-o-o:" But alas! Behind them the old mancrecps As silent as death and as stern as fate,' I And he kicks and kicks while his daug ft-1 ter weeps ' That rash young youth through the gar den gate; ' And he roars and stamps, Like a mule with the cramps i So savage and loud is his mirth "Haw-haw! Haw-haw-haw-he's quit! ; Haw-haw-haw-he'll git! t' Haw-haw-haw! Haw-haw-haw! Haw-haw-aw-aw!" Among the social movements which have grown into a position of impor tance during the past ten years is what began as Village Improvement work. The movement has outgrown the com paratively narrow field in which it started, and has become city improve ment on the one hand, and rural im provement on the other. Considering it, however, in its work in improving small towns, it has an influence quite beyond the mere effect upon the eye of the beautifying of the streets and surroundings of a place. Properly directed, it becomes an excellent means of keeping at home the young people of country towns and the region about them, and rjrevent- iner them from drifting away to the cities, where they often find their ruin. The town, village, or rural Improve ment Societies generally begin their work by planting trees, and this is a good way to begin, for nothing is more 'improving, so far as it goes than a good tree planted in the right place ; but presently the society proceeds to other things. In many towns in this country the Improvement Societies have been the means of laying needed sidewalks and establishing better roadways, and thus facilitating business in introducing some sort of drainage, and making the town cleaner, healthier, safer and more comfortable to live in, and in greatly stimulating public spirit and general good lellowship, and legitimately 'ad vertising" the attractions of a place. The Village Improvement Societies are said; to have received their inspir ation from the Public Green Assoc 1a tion of New Haven, Connecticut, which, about one hundred years ago received contributions of money, of coeds and or work from the citizens of New Haven, then a rural town, to . J. iL. 1 1 . 1 gruue me uiccu uiiu unuii cuus. These very elms have since gone far to make the town attractive to resi dents and business men. More recently, in several towns in the older half of the country, the interest awakened by Improvement Societies has led men who were born in a town, and who have become rich there or elsewhere, to present libraries, halls, churches and other desirable things to the town. The establishment of an Improve ment Society is a simple thing. No money is absolutely required to set it going, though money sufficient for necessary purposes comes in various ways, from small membership fees, fairs, lectures and concerts, and pres cntly from indivinual subscriptions. A case of peculiar interest is related in connection with this improvement work. In a town which had a lar; proportion of foreign-born resiedents, of diverse languages, engaged in quar tying and manufacturing, a society of this sort was organized, and the em ployers of labor were induced to" shut down" on a given day, on which owners and operatives joined in gteat "improvement bee." "Many hands made light work," it is related, "and all had a good time From that day the people have all thought mora of one another and more of their homes, which richly shared in these improvements, as did the sidewalks, roadsides and other public grounds." The work of all classes, all together for the common benefit, promoted good citizenship and willing industry as well as the embellishment of the town. Sometimes young people fall into a way of depreciating their native town, especially if it is a country village, and oi saying, i his is a good place to emigrate from." It their elders were to try to make their towns agreeable, sighthly and progressive, is itnotpossi Die that their children would have quite another feeling? If the older people are slow in or ganizing societies of the kind, it is quite practicable for the young people to take up the work and carry it for ward, and they may derive much enjoyment from it while they also confer a public benefit. The work is being carried into the public schools, and finds fertile soil 4n them. A School House Yard Im provement Society may not only result in a great deal of fun for the pupils of the public schools, but extend its influence to take in a whole town and its vicinity Youth's Companion. The First Step Perhaps you are run down, can't eat, can't sleep, , can't think, can't do anything to your satisf- ction, and you wonder what ails you. You should heed the warning, vou are t-king the first step into Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic and m Eieetric Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring yon nervous svstem to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use of this great Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite, re turns, good digestion is restored, and the Liver and Kidneys resume healthv action. TryaboMe. Price 60c. at W. T. Cheat liam's Drug Store. THE BLACK RECORD. THE MORTGAGE MILLSTONE AROUND THE NECKS OF THE PEOPLE. The Awful Fwti VfUcfa th Old Parti Are Silent About Enough to Justify Revolution Hypocrisy Exposed Am Article by II. TV. Ayer. (Copyright. ISW. by the Reform Preaa News Association. If there is any one thing on earth which the olJ party liners and partisans an resrrtttiius and pininar over it is the provision they made for securing a re port of the mortgage indebtedness of the country. This provision was exacted from them mainly by the Alliance. It has been said, and perhaps trutbf ally, that if there had been the slightest an ticipation of the astounding revelations brought out by this work the appropria tion for carrying it on would have never been made, for concealment of vital- facts and statistics seems to. have been the preferred poticy'of the majority of the hapers of national legislation for years past Senators and congressmen and gov ernors and the like have for a long time past been accustomed to deal in "spread eagle" generalities in which they pro claimed the greatness of this country and the prosperity of the people. The people have been accustomed to listen to such generalities, and have tried to force themselves to believe that these orators were announcing a general truth. Hun dreds, thousands, yea millions of the toilers of the land, who were straggling and buttling with adverse circumstances and conditions brought about largely by national legislation which discriminated against them, have listened to the glit tering orations. Each individual knew that he shared none of the prosper ity so eloquently talked about, but he thought he was one of a few who were iu some way subjected to circumstances which no honest energy, even though aided by rigid economy, could control; and in his loyal patriotism he would cheer the rich Bounding sentiments. But "truth will out." In time, neigh bors began to find out that each one was 6ibject to the same oppressions and in equalities, and began to realize that they were all fighting serious and al most insurmountable obstacles to a com fortable livelihood something they kiiew their exertions fully entitled them to. When they said that something was wrong they were told by their congress men that they were either extravagant or did not work hard enough. This was announced from the platform, from the stump, by the press and even from the j aii pit. The people of one state were told that the people in other states were more prosperous and progressive than they, because more industrious and fru gal. Hearing these things the people quieted themselves yet a little longer. They worked harder. They sowed and toiled iu hope only to reap in disappointment and almost in despair, for they saw that much production added to their labor uud expense, while it seemed to decrease the price of their products below the cost of production. Then they demanded to know why these things were so, and each man wished to know whether or not his brother toilers throughout the land were subjected to the same condi tions and influences. Congressmen and statesmen, while hooting at and pooh poohing the com plaints of the people, finally provided a way for finding out something about their general condition. They have discov ered the appalling record of 9,000,000 of mortgages on tho homes of 63,000,000 of leople a mortgage on four out of every live of the homes in this great American union of states. Now will any one of these orators have the effrontery to say that this record is the result of indolence and extravagance? Will he dare say that four out of every five of the families of this nation are lazy and shiftless? This mortgage record does not include lien mortgages or mortgages on chattels and personal property. It does not in clude the mortgages made by railroads or general corporations and companies. It only includes mortgages on home lands, not even taking in mortgages on f:irms occupied by tenants. The sum total of these mortgages will run up into an amount beyond easy com prehension. But black and awful as the record now appears it does not tell the full truth. The "interest mortgage" is something which, hanging with the same force and effect over millions of homes, is not reckoned in the number re ported, nor is the amount for which they are given included in the general indebtedness. The official census bul letin says: The interest mortgages la common between i he Mississippi river and the Rocky moun tains north of Arkansas and the Indian territory- It generally represent an addition, to the annual rate of from 2 to 4 per cent. For in stance: When a loan of $1,00U for Eve years ia made, a first mortgage is given for $1,000 at 7 per cenL, and a second mortgage for $150 with out interest, representing 3 per cent, of the principal yearly, and going to the negotiator of the loan, if not to the lender. Special agents were instructed not to return these second mortgages aa principal, but to convert them into additions to the apparent rates of interest borne by the Urst mortgages. Now. though this mortgage of $150 bangs over the home, it is not included in the number of mortgages, nor is the amount it represents included in the nni total of the indebtedness. But it is . mortgage nevertheless, and if a man rhonhi succeed in paying off the $LfiO0 mortgage, his home may yet be seized :iml sold for payment of the $150. One thing which is significant is the painful silence of the statesmen and reat journals of the country on this mutter. Nothing is being said about it The facts are not being laid broadly and ;.l;uuly before the people. Why this ilenc? Even the census office seems to i. are little about making the information bhuwn among the people. Only 6,000 .-o;nes of the bulletin showing the mort-a-e indebtedness of Alahamw, and Iowa -ere printed for distribution. This may appear significant when it is stated that 26,000 copies of & bulletin giving sta tistics of Maryland coal were panted. and there are only thirty coal mines la Maryland. Twenty thousand copies of the bulletin on quicksilver were printed. while 50.000 copies of the bulletin on slate mining were published. The hint thrown out recently br the bureau that a fund was being gotten up wifcu a Tiew oi trying to buy up and si lence Alliance papers appears not to have been ill timed. The Economist, of Arkansas, announces that overtures for its purchase nave been made. The Rec ord, of Avon, Wash., which has been a strong Alliance paper, has been pur chased, and orders have been sent in to discontinue the Alliance letters. The tune to watch and be on guard has come. U. W. Atee, Manager Reform Press Bureau. Just received, vinegar. Try it. oarrei of white wintf h. Thompson. A Democratic Governor in New' York, two years ago, saved the State ' $1,800,000 by bis vetoes. A Demo cratic Legislature in New York has reduced direct taxation $1,500,000. A Republican Congress has voted away $1,000,000,000 and a Repub lican city treasurer has robbed Pennsyl vania and Philadelphia of $2,476,000. The Prince of Wales may lead a "fast set," but "he is not in it" with the Republican party in making the money fly. Albany Argus. A sore leg, the flesh a mass of disease, yet P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) achieved wonderful results, the flesh was purified and the bone got sound, and my health was established, says Mr. James Masters, of Savannah, Ga. THEY KNEW IT AU- The ancient Ganls usd a reaping ma 'v'etr. ' llobbs gave his name to a lock ' found in the tomb of Et pt. Coins were stamped with engraved dies so far back that we have lost the record, and movable types are said to have boen kno .vn to the Romans. In all that pertains to sculpture and painting the ancients knew so much that their superiority has never been questioned, and their work remains as unsurpassed models. Chicago Times. We make some very fine razors at the present day, but we cannot make any finer steel than that contained in the Damascus swords and knives which the ancients used several thousand years Ego. All the mechanical powers, the screw, lever, pulley, incline plane, wedge, wheel and axle, were known to the ancients and used in every day life. They were expert builders, as existing relics testify. In our schools at the present day we use "Euclid's Elements of Geometry," written by Euclid 2,200 years ago. Euclid also wrote en music and optics, antedating much which we think we discovered. Natural gas conveyed in bamboo tubes was utilized in China centuries ago, and one of the Mongolian authors writes of boxes which repeated the sound of voices of men long since dead an approximation to the phonograph of Edison. The people of Tyre were such experts In dyeing that the Tyrian purple remains un excelled to this day. The Egyptians were also wonderful dyers, and could produce colors so durable that they may be called imperishable. The ancients were wonderful glass work ers and discovered a method of making it malleable, which we have not been able to do. They could spin glass into garments, dye it in every shade of the rainbow and etch it with marvelous skill. Layard found in the ruins of Nineveh what Sir David Brewster pronounced to be a "magnifying glass." and nearly 4,000 years ago the Egyptians and Assyrians observed the stars through a "sliding tube," which we have reason to believe was a telescope. Twenty centuries before the birth of Watt Hero of Alexandria described machines whose motive power was steam. He also invented a double force pump, used as a fire engine, and anticipated the modern t ur bane wheel by a machine he named N eol pile." The science of optics must have been pretty far advanced in the days of Alexander the Great, because we know that he had a copy of the "Iliad" inclosed in a nutshell, and it is quite certain that it could not have been written without the aid of a microscope. In medical skill the oriental physicians of India practiced vaccination 1,000 years ago. Anaesthetics were known in the days of Homer, and the Chinese 2,000 years ago had a preparation of hemp, known as "una yo," to deaden pain something similar to the modern cocaine. ELECTRIC SPARKS. Telephones are now being introduced on men-of-war. Siam is to have a $400,000 electric railway thirty miles long. The boom of electricity from the com mercial manufacture of aluminum cannot be overestimated. There are no less than 120,070 nautical miles of cable soaking today in salt water and transmitting intelligence under the ocean fishes. No less than forty-nine miles of electric street railway lines, owned by five distinct companies, were completed and pot in operation in Denver, Colo., last year. That the storage battery has come to stay is the conviction of some of the soundest electricians in England and America, the opinions of distinguished inventors to the contrary notwithstanding. The Electrical Age (New York) prints a two column editorial tending to show that the Bell telephone patents have expired, so far as their use in this country is con' cerned. A new idea in arc lamps is the substitu tion of a hollow carbon cylinder for the usual upper carbon point and a disc for the lower rod. The edges of the cylinder and disc are in contact and the light Is formed at that point. A German scientist applied a mild cur rent of electricity to a swarm of bees. quickly causing them to fall to the ground in a stupefied condition. The bees could be safely handled while in this condition, Nfi injury was done to them. A belt now being made for a T'WIna electric light company will be the largest in the world. It is to be six feet wide, 16 feet long, and will take the skins of 175 animals to complete it. When finished it will weigh 40,000 pounds and cost 110,000, or about siu a square loot. THE GENTLER SEX. Miss Agnes K. Murphy is the only worn' an member of the Aew York real estate exchange. Mrs. Jefferson Davis is said to be a suf ferer from heart disease, which has reached a critical stage. Mrs. Hetty Green, who had 118,000,000 left her some time ago, has increased her inheritance to 130,000,000. The Countess Wanda Meckel von Don- nersmark is said in Germany to own the finest hunting grounds in the empire. Miss Lucy Polk Snell, a young artist of some talent, is one of the few surviving relatives of President Polk, being his grandniece. Miss Anna Lee Ames, second daughter of ex-Governor Ames, of Massachusetts, has married George Nowell, her former music teacher. Mrs. Mary Darden, of Ham p ion, Va., claims to be 105 years old, and her word is believed. Her mother died in 1861 at th reputed age of 106 years. Julia Ward nowe's two daughters Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott and Florence Howe Hall are reported to be meeting with the most flattering success as readers and lect urers. Emma Abbott's mother, a venerable lady of 76 years, was completely prostrated by the news of her daughter's death. She has been confined to her bed ever since her daughter's funeral. The late Charlotte C Benton, of Rich field Springs, was the daughter of Joseph Bonaparte, aad niece of the great Napo leon. In her youth she was an unusually handsome irirL Throughout her life she had an abiding faith in fortune tellers. Marjorie Gordon, the 10-year-oM daush ter of the Countess of Aberdeen, edits the children's page of a London paper called Onward and Lp ward. Little Lady Marjo rie is probably tbe youngest editor in the world. Tou can not expect your children to thrive when they are being destroyed by worms. Give them a few doses of Shriner s Indian vermifuge and they will be restored pj qesun. BROWN PATAGONIAN FOWLS. Their Origin aad Their Lead lief Cfcane terUUea. 1 Rural New Yorker diacocrses aa fol lows on the Patagonians, black aad brown, the latter being the preferred Bort: ' : . ' Several years ago a seedsman adver tised a "new -breed'' of . poultry tha Patagonian. A thrilling tale of a man who found a coop of these birds on board a South American ship served to give the breed a start. It went up like a rocket, but came down heavier than a stick. We bought several settings of the eggs, some of which failed to hatch at all, while others gave a variety of chickens of all sizes and colors. This seemed to be the experience of most of those who bought eggs, and the "Black Patagonians" are now practically un heard of. Last year, however, we began to hear of the "Patagonians" again. While visiting Mr. C. S. Cooper's poultry yard to look at his Wyandottes, we noticed a pen of unique and strikingly handsome birds, different from any thing we had ever seen before. At first sight they seemed to be email dark Brahmas, but an examination quickly showed that they had several distinct markings. "What are those birds, Mr. Cooper?" "Brown Patagoiiians! This breed is a 'sport' from the old blacyk Patagonians.' The birds were so handsome that we bought a setting of eggs. The hen, "Prin cess, shown m tne cut, was natcnea from this first brood. The picture is an excellent likeness of the hen. "Princess" weighs about 6 pounds. She is dark gray in color, with delicate white penciling in the feathers. Her legs are short, yellow in color, and lightly feathered. The comb is small and fully protected by a crest or "top knot," which gives the birds an .airy and spirited ap pearance, rne body is round ana piump, with an astonishing amount of breast meat. In fact, if one could take a small BROWN PATAGONIAN HEN "PRINCESS," dark Brahma hen, change her color a little, diminish the size of her comb, add atop knot, take some of the feathers from her legs and make them shorter, thicken her body and add breast meat and double her intelligence he would hare a hen Hke "Princess." Regarding the origin of the brown Patagonians Mr. Cooper tells that he bought a breeding pen of black birds for pure Phtagonians. The first season he obtained a few brown chicks from their eggs, reserved the chicks and sold the original black ones. The succeeding season he had a mixture of brown and black chicks; preferring the browns, he disposed of the blacks and reserved browns only. These are the counterpart of the original purchase except In color. They are said to be hardy, fair layers of eggs and good table birds. Things Told at Bee MAetiSLgs. Mr. E. L. Pratt, of Beverly, Mass., in an address before a farmers' meeting in Boston, said on the subject of hives: "For either box or extract honey the eight frame sue is about right, though 1 have been successful with seven Langs troth frames to the hives. It is natural for bees to store honey over the brood, therefore all honey receptacles should be adjustable to the top and directly over the frames, so arranged that two or more can be tiered up, according to the amount of honey being gathered. The standard box is of one piece and 4 inches square. Any other siae is a drug oa the market in the majority of eases." At this same meeting Mr. W.W. Raw aon, oi Arlington, the well ksown Mao sachnsetts market gardener, told that he is obliged to keep from fifteen to twenty swarms of bees to nee in greenhouses for the fertilization of cucumbers. He is confident that if he did not have bees he would have no cucumbers, as he does not attempt to fertilise by hand. Mr. Lyon, who has had considerable experience with foul brood, said, at the meeting of the International Beekeepers' association, that he 'had tried all the drugs recommended without success, and finally shook a colony into a new hive on comb foundation and waa surprised to find them all right after tfcat L. W. Baldwin told at this same meeting that he had cured foul brood by shaking the bees oat of the hives upon sheets of foundation. Wt OtfcAM Say. Says Rural Now Yorker: A cotxuaveSeifll bushel of potatoes weighs as much as a bushel of wheat, be the bushel of pota toes ia four-fifths water, and it ooght to be, and is, as easy to grow five bushels of potatoes as one bushel of wheat. And yet it is not uncommon for a twehel af potatoes to command as high a price a a bushel of wheat. W. L. Rutherford, a suoceesfal breeder of Jersey cattle, says: In selecting breed ing stock see that the dam is individually good; that the sire has an unbroken pedi gree and is of a good strain, and espe cially that he has a good das. It is aa old saying that -the boH is half the herd." In my own experience I find the influence of the darn oa the offsariag ta be greater than that of tbe sire. Mr. PoweH says a pig to be roost ygqflt able to the grower must be slaughtered at from 50 to 150 pejaads. Beyond tbe fetter figure the maintenance vatioa, k flunks, ts too great. Great Scott ! Is the countiry again to go through what so nauseated the average newspaper reader during first half of 18S8 ; when, one the day naming headlines would tell us that Blaine was at death's door, and next we would be informed, by the the same methods, that he was in good health. There are indications that Mr. Blaine's health is again to be made the football of the sensational press. Gentlemen, in the name ot humanity let up. We are politically opposed to Mr. Blaine, but that is no reason for torturing him slowly to death from a complication of all the imaginary dieases. There is no man so strong that ? e cannot be killed by such methods ; but the methods are worthy only of savages. Waterloo Observer. . When you want Lime, Cow Hair or Oroent, fall on P. W. Habdee. 7 ff ft .m.fSir- A. l EPF!? . kSM Hi WW LAW7MJ FOR SALE BY W. W. PARKER, DRUGGIST. Experience Has demonstrated that advertising in these columns is not an Experiment. It is an investment of assured value that has the indorsement of Experts In the science of suc cess. They all agree that its value as a me dium of communication with the public is Extraordinary, Not merely on account of its general popularity with all classes of read ers, but because of the Excellent Taste and judgment displayed in the man ner and method of Exploiting The announcements of advertisers. You can have your ad. written at our office without extra - Expense. rOTJTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS No Hos will die c Colic. Bots or Lzaa F tbb. If Foutz1 Powder are nsed In tiine. Fonts' Powders will cure and prevent HooCoouba. Foutrt Powders will prevent Gapks in Fowls. Foot Powders will increase the qnantity of milk and cream twenty per cent and make the butter firm and sweet. Fontz's Powders will cure or prevent almost eyibt Disease to which Horses and Cattle are subject. Fotrrr'a Powders will give Satisfaction. Sold everywhere. DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor, BALTIMORE. SID. FOR SALE BY M. DORSET, Druggist. "STILL INTp RING," WATC1T AND JEWELRY Business at the same old stand. WILM0T WOOD, THE Old Reliable Jeweler, HENDERSON, N. C, Desires to state that he has a full line of all goods Jn his line such as fine gold and silver watches, chains and charms j clocks of all styles and prices; gold pens and pencils; cuff buttons, scarf pins, ear-rings, breast pins, and bracelets ; silverware of all kinds, castors, butter and pickle dishes, cake baskets, water pitchers, cups, spoons, knives and forks, soup ladles, &c. A full line of eye-glasses and spec tacles the best made. All eyes fitted perfectly. Watch repairing a specialty. Prompt attention to all work and charges the most reasonable. Give me a call when in need of anything in my line, It is equally unwise and imprudent to Fly in the Face of Pedestrians a 1 1C..TJ TM. 1. ' (51 cumber the earth aud enrage FLYERS IN WALL or any other street, are not only wicked, mmm in P. BOURKE, Propr. CURBING, ESTIMATES FURNISHED FREE. Work as Good and Prices Low as any Dealer. R. E. ZIMMER, Designer and Foreman. CLAUDE Fire, Life, Accident, Tornado, Surety Bond and Steam Boiler INSURANCE AGENCY Storage Warehouse Building, HENDERSON, LOSSES ADJUSTED Over $252,000,000 Cash Assets Represented. ORGANIZED. 1 8 1 9 jEtna Fire, of Hartford, 1 86 1 Commercial Union. nf I .nnrlnn. 1821 Guardian, c" London, Insurance Co. of North America, Lancashire, of England, Queen, of Liverpoof 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, o" Scotland Mutual Life, of New York, 1794 i852 1866 1710 1863 1 861 i8o5 1843 A Share of Yoar SOOO.00 5-r is briiif made by John K. Goodwin, I roT.N'.Y.jit work for am. Kmm&mr, you may not mak a much, bat w can taacti yoo quickly how to earn from 99 to $10 a day at the at art, aud more aa yon fo on. Koth aexca, all aire. In any part or America, you can commence at noma, wiv- inf all your time,or jare momenta only to the work. All fa new. Great pay 81 RK for verv worker. We Mart you, fbrniabinc vriythingr. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned. l Ai:t ICLLAU8 FltEE. Addreii at onca, STISMON CO., I'tlltTLASiD, MllfcK. 1 r- w-i 1 Vootton's Patent Wire Tobacco Hangers CAN BE USED IN ANY BARN. Wires arc movable. Tobacco caa be properly Spaced on Stick and Bulked Down on the Wires when cured. Simplest, Cheapest and Best in the Market. PRICES, when Vmmb Accompanies Ihe Order: 100 Stick Complete T Wires to Stick) ga oo 1,000 Wires (So Sticks) 4.00 PRICES ON TIJIE t 100 Sticks Complete A 1,000 Wires (No Sticks) 4SO Baskets, per Dozen. 4.00 Sample Stick and Wire for Cents. Treatise on Tobacco Culture and Curing FREE. AGENTS WANTED. TOBACCO HANGER M'F'G CO., Houston, Halifax Co., Va. WATCHES ajstd JEWELRY P. WYCKOFF'S S3 SOLID and HEAVY PLATED SILVERWARE of MANY KINDS and NOVELT1E Ton wil I be surprised to see bow cheap you can purc-baH in tbe jewelry line, in fact, I endeavor to ell all goods in my Hoe -AT RKDUCED RATES.. Le Mare's Kock and Crystal Spectacles and Eye Glasses which 1 carry in sto k are tho bsst for the eyes and very, very cheap. With an experience of forty (40) years I am sure I can suit you WAT CHEN ANT) JEWELRY REPAIRED NT- FLY A KITE Soliciting Celestial Customers to visit your place of business. the populace, yjf STREET, WL unwise but and carry their own punishment. 'THE NEWSPAPER is the PROPER JiEDM in which to express your wants and proclaim the advantages of doing business with your estab AND IrMiJITE WORKS ALL KINDS OF DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. -o- LATEST DESIGNS IN Moments, Statuary, ToiMones, VASES, &c. HTJISTEK, - -1ST. C. AND SETTLED HERE. CASH A8SKT8. 10,071,509 i6,58o,265 24,432,736 8,731,250 9,733,048 10,161, 2l5 10,388,528 i.3439o5 i2,5oo,ooo 2,569,552 1,723,904 7,000,000 147,000,000 Business is Solicited. $3000i TEAR ! I ntuJrrtak. to bri.fW tech .nj f.irly iitt.llirnt pnouot tilti., Kl.irhocM re.d and write. mnd who. after liiatraction.wlll work iDdintrlou.ljr ' how til .am TttHt. ThwuM. Unltarm T.arl. tta.lrown locali tie. wh trover Iher liee.I will l.oruni.b the aituation oremplnymentt which you can earn that amount. Bio money for me uuleea eucreeeful aa above. Ka.ily and quickie learned. I deeire but ono worker from .ecb dlttrli-t mt county. I have already tauiit and provided with employment a tare umber, who are makinjr over 200 year each. It e NEW and MUI.IU, FullparticularaV'JKEE. Addree. at oaco, IS C ALL.. lion Vtu. Auaju.tm, Main. -AT- Old Established JewelryStore, HENDERSON, X. C. WE DO NOT Carry tbe World oa our Men but we do carry one of the lar. gest and best stocks of GENERAL MERCHANDISE of any dealer in town. 'e Keep everything in - the line of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, SUCH AS Sugar-Cured Hams and Shoulders, Breakfast Dacon, Fresh Country Butter, Cheese, Sweet and IJsh Potatoes, Cakes, Crackc s, Sugars, Co Tees, Teas, Syrups and Molasses, Meat, Meal, Flour, Salt, Fish, Hay, Bran, Shipstuffs, &c., &c. We buy such goods in car load lots and can sell you WHOLESALE OR RETAIL As cbeap 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. We sell low for ensh mid will make it to your interest to deal with us. Very Respectfully, H. TH0MAS0N J Opposite Cooper's Warehouse, HENDERSON, N. C. Remember you can gat as gooatwork, at as reasonable prices, Crow & Marston's Carriage Wagon Works HENDERSON, N. C, As anywhere. No matter whether you want a vehicle made out and oi.t, want repairing done, we are prepared to accom modate you on thot notice aru in the most workmanlike and satisfactory manner. Having thoroughly titled ui our shops w'th all neces?a.-y tools and nnpleme.its, and employing oclv the best workmen, we ai better prepared than ever to supply Car riages, Buggies, Wagons, Carts, Ac , at lowest prices. We make a specialty of manufacturing the celebrated Alliance Wagon. one of the best wagons sold. It cannot be exceueu. we are prepared to do all kinds of work with neatness and dispatch, and make a specialty of carriage painting, REPAIRING AND HORSESHOEING. Thankful for past patronage, we hope by good work and strict attention to business to merit a continuance of the same. Vni lu.imnir I 1.. CltOW & MAlUiTON, Henderson, N. C. Jan. 24-1 c. "SHAVE, SIR?" Gentlemen who wish a stylish hair cut or a nice smooth shave, can be waited on at OSCAR OUTLAWS Shaving .". Parlor, Over the Bank of Henderson. Decidedly the best fiutni rp hhavlnc . l3on Henderson l-as ever l. u f the vny neat and itivUinrj place o' (car Outlaw, over the liank of 'jep.letson. jt is fui nisbed with nlmos. Oi ienUl spiendor, for a place of the kii'd In hs country, and tl care one receives while under tt.e treat ment of the vt;iy polite and artistic pic pnetor. is by no means a secondary con sideration. As au experi and stylish hail cutter, and a smooth and easy shaver, Os car has no superior he.-ea bouts. Tie Void Leaf. Please give me a call when I can serve ou. Respectful ly, OSCAU OUTLAW. ar. CURE YOURSELF! Aic vrvir Ifnt-f It for at botUo of l!it: ii. The only twn-ixHMmoitM reined lor H the unDsturcJ dtsch&rzea and I private (lUf.-ane of men and tha debilitating w eaknew peculiaa to women. It euro In a lew days without tbe aid OT .publicity ot a doctor. line iBimwi mcrican m Manufactured by Thf Evans Cbemic&l Co." CINC1NN u. s. a. Patronize Hoi Enterprise! ( -
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1891, edition 1
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