Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Nov. 19, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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I SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 pish. VOL. X. HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1891. NO. 49. UMPHREYS' Dr. Humphreys Specifics are scientifically and rarcfully prejiared prescriptions ; used for many vt-ain in private practice with siK-crew, and for over thirty years used by the people. Every single Spe cific is a special cure for the disease named. These specifics cure without drugging, purg ing r reducing the system, and are iu fact and ilcfcil the sovereign remedies of the World. LT-T or PRIKCIPAI. NOH. CERES. FRICES. I Fevers. Congestion. Inflammation. .. ,lZ!i ii Wormn, Worm Fever, Worm Colic. . .'25 II Crying C'olir,orTeethiiigor Infants .'5 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults '25 5 Jlywentery Griping, Bilious Colic 5.5 Cholera jI orbus. Vomiting '25 7 Contfhn, Cold, Bronchitis .'25 Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache '25 ! Headaches Sick Headache, Vertigo .'25 HI fryspepnia., Bilious fitomach '25 11 HnppreMned or l'ninful Periods. .'25 12 Whites, tooProfu.se Periods 35 13 Croon, Cough, Ilrtlcult Breathing '25 II falt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. 15 Khcumnt im, Kheumtttic Pains '25 16 Ffrcr and Ague, Chills, Malaria 50 17 File, Blind or Bleeding ,50 19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head .50 '20 Whooping Co a Kh. Violent Coughs. .50 '21 i-nril IteMlit y. Physical Weakness .50 '27 Kidney Dinea we 50 'ZH Nervous Debility 1.00 Hit I rlnnry Weakness, W'ettlng Bed. .50 J- DiMUBPKof I he Heart, Palpitation l.OO UtM hy lni(trit, or netit pontal on receipt f price. Iir lli.MfHSK-n' Msr)i, (144 K a, richly Lound Iu clotb tn.l uII, M AILKD RKE. III HI'IIRKVS'SIKB. CO., Ill & 1 19 William St.. XewTork. SPECIFICS. YOU WISH ' TO Advertise Anything Anywhere ATAny time WRITE TO Geo. P. Rowiill & Co No. 10 Spruce Street, NEW YORK. ONE FACT IS WORTH A THOUSAND THEORIES. The Twenty-Year Ton tine policies of the Equi table Life Assurance So ciety maturing in 1891 return the policy hold er all premiums paid, and the following rates of interest on the pre miums which have been paid during the twenty years, in addition to the assurance of his life du ring the entire period. 20-Year Endownents. r- j7 A ivl ;irn in rash of all premiums ith interest at the rate of if) ( 7-8 per cent. 15 G 3-4 per cent. f5 8 per cent. LIFE RATE. Tontine period termi nating at the end of 20 years. AGE 35 if) aw ;; A return in cash of all jireininin.s with interest at the rate of 2 3-4 per cent. 3 1-2 per cent. S 1-2 per cent. The return on the oth er kinds of policies is in proportion, depending upon the kind of policy and the premiums paid There is no assurance extant in any company which compares with this. The Equitable is the strongest company in the World and trans acts the largest amount of business. Asssts, $125,000,000. Surplus, 23,000,000. Further information will be promptly furnished on applica tion to J. II. Young. Agent, Henderson, N. C. "SfcaSB & U i lice tis year. ipaaTEsTpiusH album, shoo Kr.ii..si'-: pnd.nnl !, cold eues. "i o :-.triv i:.: t jl'in-t ana ard S-i.t for : i "'!(.:.! for S2.w. Not 1::: t!.t- t:.ri!Y on tfj lbuD'.8 is raised .r. ih ;.-ir tri rva tj ten rutiMl Fahiit Bieiks containing ...!... Un sAnnln trinf ; 1 i . ....11 : lur . .:mi 1 .: .Mitt;. p'"'. . - i UttMi-at; tir-nlaw free ;i . : u (: .Ml IKX'T Bail. V-cKAKlM, lu.poruts, Cincinnati, o. OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED. THE Ni: V CHILIAN is Ti n. Ir;silnt Harrison Itecoivcs S'i:or 31mtt, ICeprest'iita tivs of tho Congres sional Government of Jliili. T IS NOW quite certain that there will be no war be tween Chili and the United States. The little speck of cloud that has been hang ing ominously over the two gov'ntnents the past few weeks, has vanished. Mat ters have about qui eted down and the accredited representative of the Con gressional government has been offi cially received and duly recognized by the United States. Senor Montt and President Harrison both passed compli ments and each expressed best wishes tor the continued prosperity and friendly relations existing between the two countries. A press dispatch gives the following account : Washington. D. C, Nov. 14. The United States to-day officially recog nized the new Congressional Govern raent of Chili. The ceremonies incident to the recognition occurred in the Blue room of the Executive Mansion at 11:25 o'clock this morning. A few minutes ueiore tnat time a carriage, containing Secretary Blaine, drove rapidly up to the portico and the Sec retary alighted. Following closelv came a carriage containing Senor Don Pedro Montt, the new minister of Chili to the United States, and three secretaries of the legation. All the Chilians wore evening dress, while .secretary isuine was attireo in a Prince Albert coat, closely buttoned to the neck. Upon the arm of Secre tary Blaine, leading the way, Senor Montt, followed by the legation at taches, was ushered into the Rlue room, the chamber of official recogni tion. The President, who was in his office at the time of their arrival, im mediately came down stairs and Sec retary Blaine formally introduced Senor Montt as the accredited representative of Chili to the C-overnment of the United States. Senor Montt, stepping back, then delivered the following address: " Mr. President. I have the honor to present the credentials which ac credit me in the capacity of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo tentiary of the Republic of Chili in the United States of North America. The object of the mission which the Government of Chiii has confided to me is to cultivate and maintain the relations of peace and friendship be tween the United States and Chili, which have ever been close and cordial. For the accomplishment of this purpose I rely upon the kindness and good will which the United Slates government has always manifested for the representatives of Chili. Permit me to express my country's sincere wishes for the prosperity and welfare of I his noble country, which is so highly favored by Providence, and for your own happiness." THE PRESIDENT'S RESPONSE. The President made the following response : " Mr. Minister. I am glad to receive from your hand letters accred iting you as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Re public of Chili in the United States. l'he presence of the representative of the Government of Chili at this capi tal will, I hope, tend to promote a good understanding between the two rovprnmpnm .md an earlv settlement. upon terms just as nonorable to both, the diplomatic questions now some what urgently awaiting adjustment. The government of the United States, as well as the oeoole. particularly de sire and rejoice in the prosperity of all our neighbors in this hemisphere. Our diplomatic relations with them have always been, and will continue to be, free from intermeddling with their international affairs. Oar people are too just to desire that commer cial or political advantage should be sought by the promotion of disastrous dissentions in other countries. We hear with sorrow every fresh tale of war or internal strife and are always ready to give our friendly offices to the promotion of peace. If these are not acceptable or do not avail, it is our nolicv to preserve honorable and strict neutrality, as was 4 done during the recent war in Chili, commercial and political Tempting j advantages miv be offered for our aid or influence by one or the other of the contending n-irties. but this we have not deemed to be consistent with the obligations of international honor and good will. The government was quite as deter mined in its refusal to allow a war vessel of the United States to carry to neutral ports, where it. could be made available for war purposes, the silver of Balmaceda, as it was to give aid to the forces opposing him. The ques tions involved were Chilian questions, and this government endeavored to observe these principles of non-inter- ,n H-hirh ii his :r Qtrnnlv vention upon which it has so strongly insisted when civil war disturbed our n-n ivftnl own people. "I cannot doubt that this policy will commend itself to those who now idmister the government of Chili, nor can I doubt that when excitement has ?iven place to calmness, when truth is ascertained and selfish designing perversions of recent incidents been exposed, our respective governments A-ill find basis of increased mutual respect, confidence and friendship. Mr. Minister, this government and our people rejoice that peace has been rtstored in Chili, and that its govern ment is an expiession of the free choice of its people. You may assure your honored president, who has been chosen under circumstances which so strongly testify to his moderation and to the esteem in which he is Jheld by the people of all parties, that the gov ernment of the United States enter tains only good willfor him and the people of Chili, and cannot doubt that 'he existing and all future differences between the two governments will find an honorable adjustment. "To you, Mr. Minister, I tender my personal welcome." The presentation occupied about fifteen minutes, and at its conclusion Secretary Blaine escorted the new minister and secretaries to the door of the Executive Mansion and shook each cordially by the hand. Secretary Blaine remained awhile with the President. The presentation was private, those present being the President, Secretary Blaine, Senor Montt and Senors An ibal Cruz, Guellero Arenanetgen and Valentine Campe, the members of the new legation who arrived in New Or leans from Chili on the 6th instant. BEFORE THE GATE. They gave the whole long day to idle laughter, To fitful song and jest, To moods of soberness as idle, after, And silences as idle, too, as the rest. But when at last upon their way returning. Taciturn late and loath, Through the broad meadow in the sunset burning, They reached the gate, one fine spell hindered them both. Ller heart was troubled with a subtle an guish, Such as but women know, That wait, and lest love speak or speak not, languish, And what they would, would rather they would not so; Till he said manlike nothing compre hending Of all the wondrous guile That women won win themselves with, and bending Eyes of relentless asking on her the while " Ah, if beyond this gate the path united Our steps as far as death And 1 might open it" His voice,, affrighted At its own daring, faltered' under his breath. Then she v.-horn, both his faith and fear enchanted Far beyond words to tell, Feeling her woman's finest wit had wanted The art he had that knew to blunder so drew near a little step, and mock ing, " Shall we not be too late For tea?" she said. ' I'm quite worn out with walking; Yes, thanks, your arm. And will you open the gate?" Wm. Dean Iloicells in New York Recorder. SOUTHERN ENERGIES. Norfolk Virginian. The last week has enabled reporting of industries in Virginia of a very en couraging character, among them paint works, Buena Vista ; $25,000 paper-box cempany, Richmond ; saw mill, Shen dun ; and in North Carolina, where there is considerable nickle, there are rumors of a nickle steel-making com pany; at Greensboro, the corner-stone has been laid for the first lage modern furnace, and the first one built for coke, ever constructed in the State. The building of this furnace is an event of great importance to the two Carolinas, where high grade Bessemer ores are found in abundance, the development of which will add immensely to the prosperity of both States. The march of new enterprises has been as full at many points, if not more so, than in the sister Common wealths mentioned, and these advances, with others, lead the Baltimore Manu facturers Record to this- speculation : "1 he indications show a very de cided tendency of Western produce to seek outlets to foreign markets through South Atlantic and Gulf ports, and .... 1 railroad capitalists are more and more showing their appreciation 01 tnis iaci. Thus, in addition to the many large inland manufacturing and -trading cities which are growing up in the South, this section is certain to build great seaport cities at Newport News, Norfolk, Charleston, Port Royal, Savannah, Pensacola, Mobile, Galves ton, and probably at other points where ood harbors can be created at 1 a moderate cost. " The development of a large trade with the West Indies and South America and the construction of i the Nicarauguan canal will both j prove of enormous value to the South 1 by furnishing new markets for South- ern agricultural and manufactured products, and by making Southern ports great shipping and trading centres. In every direction evidences j are accumulating of the solid growth of Southern business interests of all kinds, and the outlook is very bright." Answer This Questiou. . W1)y do so many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made 1 miserable by indigestion. Constipation, , uizline5S o " tite Comingrup of j the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75o., we will sell them Shiloh's Titalizer, guaran- ; teed to cure them. Sold by W. W. Parker, irUggRjSt. MRS. CLEVELAND AND LITTLE MISS ROTH CLEVELAND. " All the world loves a lover," and all mankind admires a beautiful woman; and when we add to this a pretty baby, the picture is complete. Who does not reflect upon his own infancy and innocence when he looks at a little child ? What joy they bring when they make their advent into the family circle ! Who does not feel nobler and better by "Baby's" presence? And when it is the first born, what feelings of joyous pride fill the hearts of the glad parents ! And so it was but natural that all true patriots and home-loving Americans, irrespective of party or creed, as if having a sort of family interest in them, should have rejoiced with Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland in the advent of their first born, an heiress, recently. The little Miss has been christened Ruth, and promises to be as pretty and popular as her charming mother, whom she is said to resemble very ""much, if she lives to reach woman's estate. The Gold Leaf gives above a well executed likeness of both mother and child. ABOUT FARMING. FACTS FOR FARMERS ABOUT. TO THINK Some Reasons Why Farming Does Not Pay Why Not Study the Cause and Apply the Remedy? HE FARMER may be ever so in- 'dustrious and eco nomical, but the av erage one finds it up hill business " mak ing ends meet," to say nothing of accu mulating anything like a competency Wasa return for his patient labor and sa ving habits. There is a cause for this, article from the Wil- The following mington Star may throw some light on the subject : For years past farming in this country has not paid as a general thing. Some farmers have made money, but there are hundreds that have not to the one that has. This, is true not of one section, but of all sections. It is true of the wheat raisers in the West, of the cotton and tobacco raisers in the South. This year for the first time in many the farmers of the West are prospering, and are finding a market for their surplus crops although they have the largest grain crops grown since 1884. This fact will account, in part, at least, for why they have been no more pros perous for years past than they have been. As cotton is the crop of a consid erable portion of the South, so grain wheat, com and oats is the crop of the Wert. It is about all that six farmers out of eight know anything about, and although it may sound harsh to say so, they don't know much about that. They plow, sow and plant, in the same old routine way every year, regardless of the usual demand, or the probable demand, and the re sult is that unless there is some extra ordinary short crop there is over pro- j duction and correspondingly low prices The insane hiVn tariff policy in the interest of favored maufacturers,which has prevailed for nearly thirty years has almost destroyed the foreign market for American wheat, by stimu- lating the cultivation in other coun tries which now supply a large part of what bef;.-.; this tariff policy was adopted came from this country. Russia has enlarged her wheat area and until this year has shipped largely to Germany and England, has built railroads into the wheat-growing re gion of India to stimulate the cultiva tion in that country, from which she now draws annually large supplies. J Russian wheat and Indian wheat come cheaper than American wheat because she can pay for them by exchange ot her manufactures, which she cannot do to the same advantage witn the American shiDDer on account of tariff j i restrictions. This cripples the foreign trade in American breadstuffs which find an active market on the other side of the ocean only when they are compC?ed tff-buy, as they are this year, by short crops in European fields. While the stupid tariff policy has been contracting the market abroad, the area of production has been ex- 'Mil MIL- ' panding at home, new territory has opened up and millions of fertile acres have been brought into cultivation to add their many millions of bushels to the already too large crops for the demands of the ordinary market. When there is only a certain possible consumption it follows as a matter of course that when there is twice as much produced as there is demand for that the prices must be correspondingly low. When the seller has twice as much to sell as the buyer wants, and he must sell it and the buyer knows he must, the buyer will do what it is perfectly natural he should do, and that is offer the very lowest price, and get what he buys as low as he can. For some years past wheat has averaged in the markets of this coun try about eighty cents a bushel, which, after deducting the cost of cultivation, harvesting and threshing, would leave the farmer about thirty cents a bushel. When we remember that about twelve or thirteen bushels of wheat to the acre is the average crop of the West, we can see what a bonanza the Western wheat grower has in his wheat fields, the money he gets in return footing up the munificent sum of between $3.50 and $4.00 an acre. There are farmers, of course, who make more than this, who have rich lands, or cul tivate better, raise larger crops -and make more money, but we are speak ing of the average yield and the average return in money. Other grains range in about the same pro portion with wheat. Is it to be wondered at, then, that farming in the West don't pa.y any better than it does ? that the farmers have got into debt and that the value J of farming lands has depreciated in the past ten years, and that young people are leading the farms'and flock ing to the towns and cities? Why is this? The main reason is that the protective tariff policy, which has been in operation in this country for nearly thirty years has practically deprived the farmer of his world-market which could take his products and confined him to the home market which can't, because it is not large enough. The farmer who can't see this ought to be built over again and have some new eyes and, new brains put into him, It is a cause of universal satisfaction that Mr. Cleveland has for some time been devoting his leacure moments to the preparation of a Constitutional History of the United States. There is no man in this country who is better equipped for the task in the point of general ability or soundness of political opinion. It goes without saying that the ex-President will take the strongest ground in favor, of maintaining the Constitution in its original purity. His administration of public affairs was a return to the principles of Jeffer son, who looked first to the welfare of the whole people. A volume on the Constitution from the pen of a man who has shown himself as a public servant to be so conversant wiih iu letter and spirit alike will be a coatt-i-bution of permanent value to the his tory of the United States. -Richmond The Wilkesboro Chronicle says : Gov. Holt is making North Carolina the best and most practical business like governor she has had in years. He is the kind we need. THE FIFTHAT HOHE. RETURN OF THE BALTIMORE 'SOL DIER BUYS. Col. Boykiu Complimeuls the Troops and Expresses the Highest Appreciation of tho Mauuer iu Which They Were Treated hy the Tar Heels. OCIAL AND commercial ties be t'ecn Baltimore and North Carolina h've been strengthened by the visit of the gallant Filth Mary land Regiment to our capital city last week. The soldiers passed through here on their way home Thursday, and as we see from the Balti more papers they express themselves as having had a delightful time and speak in complimentary terms of the courtesies extended them. The Baltimore Sun of Friday says editorially : The Fifth Regiment comes home this morning after one of the most pleasant and successful trips in its experience. The citizens of Raleigh gave it a genuine North Carolina wel come and made it feel almost as much at home as it does in Baltimore. Its members will always remember the generous hospitality of the warm hearted people of the Old North State and the good opinions which they have gained on this trip will doubtless redound to the good of the organiza tion by increasing the espirit de corps and by adding to the pride which they feel in the regiment and to their zeal in maintaining its reputation. The visit of the Fifth has served to make the people of Baltimore and North Carolina better acquainted with each other and tend to bring them closer together in the future. United by many interests and by the strong sympathies of generations, Maryland and North Carolina are near a kin in character and purpose and should greatly aid each other in their mutual progress and development. Baltimore returns her thanks to Raleigh for the hospitality to her boys and will take pleasure in showing her appreciations of it whenever the opportunity offers. The visit of the Fifth Regiment transformed Raleigh from a North Carolina into a Maryland city. Mary land, My Maryland," was prominent everywhere. Turn where you would, indoors and out, the orange and black of the State met the eye in every direction. The hotel corridors and the stairways were decorated with long streamers of the Maryland colors, while the store fronts and residences abounded in bunting and flags, in which the oriole colors predominated. One enterprising merchant has painted his entire store front yellow, while the trimmings and doorways were black. Badges of orange and black were dis tributed by the citizens' committee, and could be seen on the lappels of every one you met. The Fifth Regiment left Raleigh amid signs of regret on the part of the entire population. The impression the men have left behind is a lasting one. Raleigh will always remember the visit as one of the most pleasant in its history. The members of the regiment were unanimous in saying the trip was enjoyable and successful. The mayor and chief of police of Ral eigh gave up their commissions during the stay of the regiment and the boys had possession of the town. Before leaving they bought out stock of fire works in the stores and made the streets resound with the noise of shoot ing crackers and the bursting of bombs. Squads of the regiment paraded the thoroughfares singing comicsongs and beating every conceivable implement they could lay their hands on that would make a noise. The din was terriffk. Ox and mule carts that happened to be in the town were taken possession of by the boys and were soon loaded down with gray-uniformed-raischief-makers, who got all the fun possible out of the occasion. There was no objection from any source. On the contrary, the citizens collected on the sidewalks by thousands and hugely enjoy yed all that was done,' The Baltimore American of Satur day says : Full of gratitude for the warm hearted reception at Raleigh, the Fifth Maryland Regiment arrived home yesterday morning in good shape. Col. W. A. Boykin, the genial com mander of the regiment, said that he had never had a better time in his life, and that he was proud that the boys of Maryland reflected not only credit upon the city of Baltimore, but also made such a favorable impression in Raleigh. Though tired from the one continual ovation at Raleigh, the reg iment certainly presented a splendid appearance when they stepped ashore from the gang-planks of the steamer Columbia. On the steamer coming up the Chesapeake, the lads in uniform had a merry time, and several of the chief officers made neat little addresses, in which the good behavior of the regiment was complimented and the kindness of the Raleigh people remem bered. From the steamer the troops marched along Light street wharf . to Baltimore street, thence to Charles street, to Madison street and. to the armory. The soldier boys were loud in their praises of the treatment they received at Raleigh. "Why, they couldn't do'enough for us," was the language of the one sentence that ex pressed the sentiment of the members of the Fifth. The prominent business men of BaltimoreVho stood side by side with the Fifth at Raleigh, stated that there could not be the least doubt that ! the commercial interests of Baltimore and Raleigh would reap a mutual benefit from the visit of the regiment to the Capital of the Old North State. ' The regiment deeply, appreciated the eloquent reference of Capt. Coke, thci Secretary of the State of North Caro lina, to the United States Senator from Maryland, and "many of the men said that they were sorry they did not shout louder when the graceful com pliment was paid. One of the leading officers ot the regiment said : The compliment of the official representa tive of Nortn Carolina to Senator Gorman, was at least a graceful ac 1- 1 J i l . r Kuowieugmeni mat iuaryiana nas a man of whom she can be prond in the United States Senate." After the ordinary military tactics the regiment was dismissed, and the pleasant journey of the citizen soldiers of Maryland to Raleigh and return became a thing ot the past. The Baltimore Sun of Saturday says: The Fifth Regiment reached its armory in Baltimore shortly after i o o'clock yesterday morning 'on its return from Raleigh. On the return trip Col. Boykin com plimented the men for the exemplary manner in which they had conducted themselves during the visit. He said he was gratified at the zeal shown by each member of the command to do his best and to deserve for the regi ment the commendation that was so freely showered upon it by the citizens of Raleigh. Such conduct on all occa sions, he continued, would do much towards retaining for the corps the excellent reputation it already pos sessed. He was proud ot the com raand and more than pleased at its conduct. The Colonel also thanked the officers for the assistance they had given him and said that to them in a great measure belonged the credit ior success of the trip. In speaking of the trip Col. Boykin said : " The visit has demonstrated to the people of Baltimore that the Fifth Regiment has now reached a point of efficiency in numbers and discipline equal to that of the best days in its history. The men are possessed of a feeling of pride for the command and are sufficiently imbued with the spirit of military authority to make them tractable to restraint. I want the people of Baltimore to feel that the corps is an ornament as well as a protection to the city. That all are fully alive to the interests of the corps and are not members in name only is shown by the full ranks that each company had on the recent trip. Never before since my connection with the regiment have I known it to parade on any occasion twelve com panies of thirty-seven muskets each. I feel justly proud of having done this Another evidence of the efficiency of the regiment lies in the fact that not withstanding the open hospitality manifested by the citizens of Raleigh toward the company free bars open and liquors dispensed with a lavish hand every man responded in good condition and with soldierly bearinz when the roll was called preparatory to leaving for home. " The merchants of Baltimore, by their liberality to the regiment in the Raleigh trip, have shown a proper appreciation of our efforts to give the city a first-class command. Tbey have enabled us to show our strength, and I believe the outlay has been wisely made, for I think the display of the regiment, both in Virginia and North Carolina, will result in increased commercial advantages to this city." Phrenological. Henry Ward Beechcr from the phreno lofrical point of view is the oneninepamT of the Phrenological Journal and Science of ir.-i.r i - i . . . i ueaun, unu in ic we learn now mucn tne great preacher craved for his power to his understanding of human nature. Frederick lily, theblind phrenolojritit, well known thirty-five j-ears nj?o, follows. Lines of Iieauty is a clawiical study iu the physiognomical line. Illustrated. The Fifth Prize Essay is by a ladyknown up in Maine for editorial capacity, and is a very readable sketch of experience and observations that will give the reader ranch useful Information. Identity and imitation. Practical Mental Science in Education is a well written article for skeptics to ponder. The Essential of Early Education is from the pen of an eminent teacher, and in the same depart ment the Journafg English correspondent, Jennie Chappell, pleasantly dnsc-ribes a very well managed nursery and child s hospital in London. The always wel come, because well furnished. Health De partment has its full complement of practical suggestions. Common Sins Against Health is by the author of The Talent of Motherhood, an article that received not a little attention a few months ago, and Father Kneipp's Sys tem of Cure tella of a famous bavarian Sanitarian. A good paper, Is Hypnotism Harmful? comes from a subject of thir teen years' experience, and is unique iu Its way. The editor discusses somewhat ironically That Criminal Type that some scientists are trying to create, and also convict Labor and Mutual Lilo IJcnent Associations, Price o! the number, 15 cent. For the year f 1.50. The three numbers, October, November and Decem ber, 1891, offered on trial, for 25 cents. Address Fowler & Well Co., 775 Broad way, New York. A peck ot worms have been known to pass from "one child. Shrlner's Indian Vermifuge was the remedy used. Only 25 cents a bottle. S '.ic method cud results when Syrup of Figs ia taken; it is pleasant and rtfrorliiiig to the taste, nud acta gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver avd Bowels, cleanses the sys tem edict t:a!ly, dkpela colds, head r.clies rj.d fevers cud cures habitua constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho ouly remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taetc and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in us uvuuu unu iruiy ocnencini in iu effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, it many excellent qualities commend it to all end have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for Bale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliablo druggist vtho ' may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAN FRANCISCO. CL LOUISVILLE. Klf. AW YORK. M.f. T. M. PITT .MAN. W, B. 8HAW. & SHAW, ITTl.lAU ATTOUNEYH AT L.A.W, HENDERSON, N. C. Prompt it ten lion to all professional tiwl uess. .Pra.-Uce In the State and Federal courts. Office: room No. 2, Burwell Bulldiug. 1.- ZOLLICOFFElt, HENDERSON, N. C. Practice tr. thecourtnof Vance, GranvllU, Warren, Halifax and Northampton, and In tlie Wupicnie urn! Federal eourtNoftlie State. Office: In Zotllcofler'a law bullillgp, Oar nett street. feb.-6I. J T. W ATKINS, Attorney and Counsellor at ltmvr HENDERSON, N. C. Courts: Granville Vance, nnd Warren, and the Kupreuio Court at Raleigh. Prompt h i tenllon Riven to all Icttnl boal- nes. ofil e wvor Purker'a wholesale atore. Jan. 5. w. It. HENRY, ATTORNEY A.T LlA.W, HENDERSON. N. 0. 0FK1CE IN BUBWELL BUILDING. - Cpuirrs:-Vnnce. Franklin, Warren. Oran- Vllle. Unit'-d buitcs Court at linll)i . n.l Supreme Court of North Carolina. urace Hours U u m. to 5 p. m. mch.7Sl C EDWARIW, Oxford. N. C. A. H. WOBTHAM, ilenderaon, N. C, jIVAKIS & WOKTUAM, ATTORNKYH JVT LAW, HENDERSON, N. C. Offer thoir arvlcea to the people uf Vane county. (;ol. F.dwards will attend all th Court of Vanco county, nnd will come t Hendensou at any and all tlmea when 111 assistance may be needed by bla partner. jp S. HARRIS, tfifev. ' DENTIST lIKDRKSOir, Jf, C. Pure NUroua Oxlda oas aiimlnlatered for the palnlee extrac tion of teeth. CyOffice over Street. E. C. Davis' store, Main Jan. 1-a. Dental Surgeon, BSNDBKOI,. Satisfaction guaranteed at to work and prices. WM. H. S. BURGWYN, J. H. VOSB President. Vice President. A. B. DAINGERKIELD. Cashier. The BanWHenteon. Established in 1882. general Banking, Exchange . AND Collection Business. rotrTZ' s HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS So Hnir win A. tit Coi.ic TUm ot LZm Tm tie. If Foitz Vovttn are et In lime. Ktxitz"i l'o..lTwllrnre snd prermt Hoo rnolili. foatft Po-l-r wr.l prcreut Grs tx Fowls. Foaui Pow.li-rs will !tut- Ute nanttty of mil and eresm twenty per eeac, and ttiak Utm batn-r Braa aift sweet. Foatrs Powers wm enre or iwYent slmont mil DltKiK to wti:rji Horn sail ( attic sre snbtert. . FotWi PowDvaa wiix sits &ATirCTioX. Sold everjn utre. fAVlD X. rOUTZ. rroprUtor. -. BALTIXOHX. VS. FOR SALE BY M, DORSET, Druggist andWltlalnrHaMt cured at borne witb out paio. book of par. tiraiaraeent WMMM. 5T ift.!, . a. jT-R. C. 8. BOYD, 1 " awaawMBVJBvawAaBv is.M.WOOLXJY,s.Dw
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1891, edition 1
1
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