Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Oct. 6, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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MS THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY. OCTOBER C, 1892. ?! f The Gold Leaf. "Tin: iM:ori,!:'s iaiek. ELEVENTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION. ! " THAI.) R. MANNING, J'.viior an-1 iviitor. t ir.i: n. " Indus-. :;iat, Kduca- ONW!, A'.!) MATF.HIAI- V.'ti.FAU Van'.k Cot;ntv and N'ohtf carolina. r.i i-'-.c'l a: lin- liv; :m! crowing town Ih-ri'lcr o:, i-i tin' crilrf of tlif; 'anions Y low To:;xo District. .vcckly n-'.'iu.c of t!,- News, Humoral! 'ii-iif! li Toj.ies of tii Day. ;iimshf.d i vkry Thursday Morning TKItM.-1 OK M'libCKll"! ION: Or;f copy one yi-ar, " " i:ioiiths, - ?i. so ; .50 live aircnt and correspoiment I at vi'ry posti ..unties. V in Vauct and adjoining j : - j iti for terms PUBLISHE R'S ANNOUNCEMENT. l.inSS,-,-'SSt ; viSwsSffiS nii-iit-. upon i.:. i ters of public concern orig-! iu;il poems, e-s:iys. Criti'jues, etc. j One. sideot the paper, only, nmt lc wri-; ten on-arnl t u- real luime of the writer ac-! cemp.itiv tl.- .utribiifion. No attention will be paid . anonym-Hi- letters. j The. edito, disclaims a 1 1 responsibility ; for the view ..r statement oi correspond-; o.U and res i.vstli" riuiit at .til times to revise or rej c' any article lie may think pr .IT. Address al t'oiuiuiinicatioiis to COL 1) i,!-:.-K. Henderson, N. C Tin ks:av. or I?-' far ' --. , -1 . El. IO( II I i IJ MTION.tl, TK KIT, roi: ri;ii)i.NT: H New Voik. Ki VI-i;-'UK5IiKNT: i i:. sti: i:nson, f Illinois. UEMIOMt VI l; M .l' : KlI I oit oovkkno!: : KI.IAS 'AltI:, .if lid; . eoinhe. roit I in I-NAN t ;ovkuok: i:. a. i i ;in . ot Aiie.--ii:.i.v KOI; l.( IIKTAUV or STAT K: IHTA u s i oki:. ,,f W.-ik.-. I'on AIDlloii: I.'. M. I I UMAX, .,f i;inieo;nl.e. . 01: i m.Ai ur.i:: I. V. I'.Al.N.of Wiik.-. KOit M I-I . UK ITIll.lC insit:i-( tion: f. ('. SCAi;l:o;(r(;iI. ,,f .Johnston. 1'IH! VIKIKNKV (il.Nr UAI.-. r. i. s '.ii::m:t .f .Nbekienbui--. l ol: II 1H. uK TIIKTWKI.KTH DISTRICT: ;i: dici: a shi roito. roi: i i.inoi: r j.akok: ('. !".. A V i H 'K, ;. p.. (JLK.N.N. I OK ( OM.l.KSS Kill UTH DISTKH T: I'.. II. Ill N.N, of N.lsI,. ir.iio( it vi i u y-r th'kix roi: i.ov 1 1: hoi sk. i.k.i. isi, tu:k T. T. IIK KS. KM! SHK.IMFI" s:. a. i'ovi:i.i.. i ul: I!r.(;lsTKlt OK liK.KOS: IV I.'. IKlU'l.AMi. Ko; THKAsnsKK: A. M. I'.ASKKTT. rn: srr.vKvon: I. IS. WIIITi;. K(H ( DUIiNKIi: .t I'NMMillA.M. Fit 'miwxshii' ( on st r.i.i l. i;i;t. Thkki; is a work for every citizen of Henderson o do in pushing the town forward. Ik you ar a Democrat, say so and let your neighbor know exactly where you stand. I .vkkv m n who desires Democratic success shot ',! do all in his power to promote it. I.ki eveiy Democrat in the county d his full ii;ty fur the county, State and Nation. : tickets. The Atl .:. ta . urtul say Clevc- land s lettei is one third as lonir and three times is strong as Harrison's. -Nni'IHU State election has been heard fios.. ..r.d the Third Tarty is 'not m it. ' Florida goes Demo ci.itic as usual. Okoana m ion and education are two important factors in bringing a'.K.-.it Democratic success. They sii.mld not i c neglected. -V qui lion is ever settled until r. is settled right." The right way to s- tile the fc .ee bill question is to elect the Democr lie candidates. DeMvHK.ms must remember that though the outlook is very encourging, success ine.ins constant a r.d faithful w.nk trom :.mv until the setting of the s'::i on the th or" November A I-the invention of Democratic i - ibs in .-w York citv Tuesday i -oiution condemning the force bill d opted y colored Democratic c! ;!s. were read and cheered. Hfkk is what 1 1 rover Cleveland savs about the the need of '-more m ney: Ihe wants ot our people ar sing from the deficiency or imper te; t ditribu:ion of money circulation. ought to be lull y and honestly rec ognied and etticiently remedied." Reuti ; : is an enterprising and flourishing town. Her citizens are public-spirited and progressive and lose no opportunity to contribute to its growth and development. It is a large tobacco manufacturing centre besides handling the leaf extensively, but is not crntent with this alone. They have ; iarge cotton factory in successful operation and now comes the intormat on that a company has been formed o establish a factory for making seam. ess bags. , vote? overwhelmingly j vcstf-nlay. The entire j kit and nt least two-thirds of! the -!.i::ne are Democratic. Lvcu h Congressional district from r- returns rereived, is said to the I hi'C I'.r.ndiatcd Tom Watson. If that ' be so this is glory enough for one day What's is the mater v:tli the Third jnrt v r - fin ir's r.l xvi It 7 - O badly left. J? Waiter Q. Gresham, whom the People's party implored to accept their nomination for the Presidency, and who has heretofore been a Re publican, has announced that he would vote for Cleveland. And Judge ()resham is not alone among prom inent men and politicians through out the country who have been Repub- licans heretofore, who have declared their intention to vote for Grover CWcl inrl I Ion. Wayne MacYeagh, who was Attorney General in President Gar- field's cabinet, has publicly announced his intention to vote for Cleveland. In concluding his letter he says: . r i,f.i;PVP tin, ,uP tM1P welfare "As 1 Lcliec Ilia,, the t.ue weirare of the countiy would be promoted by Afr i.,n,i'c i, t:nn ;t ;s mvdnfv - . to vote lor him; and as 1 recall the c.i oar.it v, the fidelity and the courage , with which he haj heretofore dis I charged every public trust committed to him, the duty becomes a pleasure." The following resolution, offered by F. H. l.usbee, of the North Carolina delegation, was read and unanimously adopted by the National Convention of Democratic clubs in New York city Tuesday: Resolved. That the chairman be requested to transmit to the President ' of the United States the respectful i sympathy of the members of the Asso ! ciation of Democratic Clubs with him ! in his days of anxiety, and to express their earnest hone that in the provi dence of God Mrs. Harrison may, in j His own good time, be restored to j health. Tin: Raleigh News and Observer, thus comments upon the open letter of Mr. T. T. Hicks, published in the (loi.u Leak last week, and we entirely agree with our esteemed contempo rary in what it says: Mr. T. T. Hicks who is making a strong canvass in Vance has issued an open letter to I). H. C J ill who is the head and front of the Third party in Vance. Mr. Hicks handles the issues and questions of the day in a manner so clear and admirable that his letter is unanswerable. It ought to do good with any Third party man whose prejudice does not keep him from opening his ears to the truth. Here is the latest lie incubated by the Progressive Farmer: Chairman Simmons, in a conversa tion with friends recently, is reported to have said: "There are three ways to carry North Carolina Democratic this year. One is to assess the rail roads and banks $100,000. Another is to put 500 barrels of whiskey east of the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad. Failing in this, I guess I knoio how to counts Now let 15oss Ramsey tell who those "friends" were and when and where the conversation took place, or stand a self-convicted falsifier. Chairman Simmons never said any such thing. Ir was a high compliment and deserved tribute the Democrats ol Massachusetts paid to Gov. Win. E. Russell, in choosing him for the third time to be their standard bearer. Twice he has led them to victory and he will do it again. The fact that the nomination was unanimous shows in what estimation Governor Russell's abilities are held by the Massachusetts Democrats. The contest in which the young Governor is about to engage will be a difficult one, as Massachusetts has not for perhaps two generations been carried by the Democratic party during a Presidential year, but Gov ernor Russell is better equipped than anyone else in his State to lead the fight against the Republicans, and if he does not break the power of that party in its former citadel of strength he will come very near doing so. The Massachusetts campaign is going to be an interesting one. John T. Patrick, the man who wanted everything for nothing out of the North Carolina editors, for the so-called Southern Inter-Stale Exposi tion, has an apt imitate r in the present secretary of the State Fair. With the single exception of Patrick no man has ever had the gall to send out column after column of cuch stuff asking the free publication of the same. Every newspaper in the State (and the Gold Leak is no exception) stands ready at all times to do its part in aiding every worthy object or public enterprise, but they simply become d isgusted and are not disposed to do as much as they otherwise would when they are persistently importuned and flooded with waste baskets full of circulars and prepared matter of the most extravagant sort such as emanate from the State fair "bureau of infor mation," all for a ticket of admission which one out of one dozen have no disposition to use. Rut we do not blame anybody but the publishers. As long as they permit themselves to be imposed upon there will always be found some one to take advantage of j the opportunity. j GK'JIo.IA State ti kct ; ppsss " for Ir Castor! a is so veil aiap-.-I recommend it as superior to known to inc." II. A. Arct. 111 So. Oxford St., I5r- iion "The use of 'Castoria' is f.o : rs:J and Its merits so well known that it s 'i s a wont of supererogation to endorse it. i 'c- .ir-th intelligent fajnilies wLo do not k(.ei CiiUtrm within tacy reach" CxrAOS Martyk, D.D . New York City. lata Pastor Blooming dale Reformed Church. Thk Cehtacb GRAND TOBACCO EXPOSITION ! BSHovemtor 2'd!SJ Rocky Mount, N. C, will have her Second Annual Expo sition on the 2nd day of next November. i ftftft m GOLD M AAA ipi,UVU WLL BE PAID OUT. VljUW Tmyers from all parts of the Union will be on hand, so if you wish to get the HIGHEST PRICES for your Tobac co, as well as run a chance to get a Golden Premium, be sure and have your Tobacco on hand by 12 o'clock Tuesday night, November 1st, 1892, so as to be ready for the mim exposition November 2, '92. Grover Cleveland, the friend of the people the masses and the sturdy champion and prototype of Democratic principles, pays a high and deserved compliment to all classes of true workers when he says: "Honor lies in honest toil." Still, unprinci pled demagogues and people who do not know any better, would have you believe Mr. Cleveland is against the working man and under the influence and control of Wall street and the money power. How can this be when the whole New York delegation and the combined influence of Wall street and the "plutocracy" of which we hear so much, were opposed to his nomination at Chicago? And the "machine politicians" throughout the country were against him also. It was the popular will of the people the rank and file of the voters of the country that nominated Grover Cleveland, and not Wall street and the "plutocrats." They were against him, but the people won. RETURNED TO THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. Mr. W. T. Adams, who was formerly President of the Granville county Alliance, some time ago allied him self with the Third party. He has now seen the error of his way and returned to the Democracy. At a Democratic rally at Clays recently, he made a speech and declared he was done with the Third party and would support the Democratic ticket J in full. The Oxtord Day says: Mr. Adams was at Raleigh on the day of Stevenson's visit, and he was convinced of the error of his way and announced that same night his return to the Democratic fold. He said at Clay he believed in conservatism, favored white man's rule and that the only hope for relief for the larmers was through the Democratic party. SEEING THE ERROR OF THEIR WAY. From all parts of the Stale we see accounts of prominent Third party men renouncing their aliigiance to that organization and declaring their purpose to stand by the Democracy as heretofore. Nor are they alone. Leading Republicans are doing the same. They have become convinced that neither the Republican nor the Third party is the real people' s party, but that the Democratic party alone represents those principles and advo cates those measures that are calculated to prove of greatest good to the masses, especially of the South. And they see no chance for Weaver to win, nor do they desire the success of Harrison and his party of high pro tection and force bill proclivities. They are beginning to understand Cleveland's true iosition and the attitude of the Democracy with regard to the leading issues involved and the reforms sought for, and with the light before them there is but one thing to do, cast their fortunes with the partv that promises some measure of relief, if not all that is desirable, and that has the best showing of success in the coining election. Others who have apparently strayed off will return to the Democratic foid before the 8th of November. We have a speedy and positive cure for catarrh, diptheria. canker mouth and headache, in Shilolf s Catarrh Remedy. A nasal injector free with i-arh homo T'ca .f y,u desire health and sweet breath. nVnlfern ' ,1ru2Sist' is and Children. Castoria cares OoKc, Ooaadpation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gires sleep, and promotes di- injurious medication. M For several years I hare recommended your ' Castoria, ' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." Edwiw F. Pardbb, M. D., "The Wisthrop," 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. Company, 77 Mubbat Stskxt, Kw York. We fear Editor Roscowei, of the Goldsboro Headlight, is not doing his duty in looking after some of the pub lishers of this Sttate to keep them from being swindled. We see the advertise ment of the Ford Pill Co., of Toron to, Canada, in some of our exchanges. The business was offered us but as we knew nothing of them, pay in ad vance was demanded. Since then noth ing more has been heard at this office from the concern, although they pro fessed great anxiety to be reckoned among the Gold Leaf's advertisers believing it to be a "first-class paper and one of the best advertising mediums in the territory they wished to cover." It may be a reliable con cern, and publishers who are running their big double column "prize" advertisement may get their money, but we doubt it. Again, we would like to know if those who have just made edvertising contracts with C. I. Hood & Co., of Lowell, Mass., took their business on the basis of their first proposition. If they did, all we have to say is that they place a very low estimate on the value of their space. When publishers are willing to fill up their columns with wood cuts of foreign advertise ments hedged about by such compli cations and unreasonable demands for specified position as Hood & Co. ask, at the price they offer, it is a sad commentary upon the independence and business judgment of such pub lishers. HOW DOES THIS STRIKE YOU? Commenting on the performances of old Mrs. Lease, the woman's rights shouter and social equality advocate, who has been making political speeches in the South in behalf of the Third party, and behind whose petticoats gallant (?) and brave (?) Gen. Weaver took refuge while "marching through Georgia" recently, the Wilmington Star says: Mrs. Lease, of Kansas, who is em ployed by the Third party managers to stump the South with Gen. Weaver, is one of the boldest of the Third party advocates and defenders. She is not as politic as some of them and speaks her mind more freely. At Waycross, Ga., she "thanked God that we now had a party that had wiped out all sec tional lines, and had obliterated all sex and color." How is that for pro gressive (?) Third partyism? Here we have a party which one of its recog nized representatives declares not only puts men and women on the same plane politcially, but puts the white man and the black man there too. This might not strike with terriffic force in Kansas or in other Western or Northern States where the negroes are comparatively few, but how does it strike the Third party man in the South where they are not only numerous enough to be a mighty factor in politics but in some States have a majorty of the voters and can if prop erly organized and they act together elect whom they please to office? In some counties in this State the Third party conventions have nominated negroes for pffice, but thus far Marion Butler nor any of the other Third party lights have had the candor to admit that it is a negro equality party, as Mrs. Lease does. If you are troubled witn dyspepsia, stomach disorder, or liver and kidnev Kian complaint, try P. P. P., and you will re joice at its magical workings. Females are peculiary benefitted by P. p. P. It expels disease, and gives healthy action to every organ, soia oy v . . Parfcer, druggist, Henderson. ALL REA True to its past record, COOPER'S WAREHOUSE will continue to stand for the FARMERS' INTEREST, guaranteeing to every man rich and poor, old and new cus tomer alike the Best Attention, HIGEST PRICES and Fair Treatment. "EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL-SPECIAL PRIVILEGES TO NOSE," Is the platform we stand on this Campaign for the Farmers' Tobacco. It is a well established fact that for the past 19 years COOPER HAS SOLI) MORE FARMERS TOBACCO THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE STATE. There has been a cause for this. It is Hard Work, Prompt Service, Honest Dealing and Satisfactory T'c ti,a rra1 i'c t-d -i i" n Alwflvs soil vouf tobacco where it will nay you best. Do not allow persons who are interested in other markets or houses to mislead you by their pie crust promises," but go to that house and market where your tobacco will bring you tne must jnx!jX juuii. lcmuuuh) iUUai.iu3 favor of COOPER'S as the place. . , . 0 ... , fl-Byan advantageous change in schedules, Farmers along the Wilmington cS: Wel don Railroad, can now leave home early in the morning come to Henderson, sell then Tobacco upon the Livest Market in North Carolina or Virginia, and return home the same day. Personal attention given to the sale of every pile of your Iobacco. Ouick sales and promnt returns made on day of sale. Highest Prices guaranteed at all times. Hogsheads furnished. Tobacco nicely graded. 't-ii iv;.-w1q fm- their verv liberal natronasre m the past and promising to inanKiiii' my iiic.ni spare no efforts to serve them future, soliciting a continuation u. I Repairing Tailor. Wlinn in liond of iiTIV thill!! ill tllO WHY of cleaning, or repairing clothing call on .T. A.Jnoii, Repairing Tailor, up stairs, Ilurwell Building, Ili'iiuVrson, X. ('. (iood work at reasonable prices and satisfac tion to all. AVERILL PAINT Costs less, in the end, than any other paint at any price (hisih or low) because " it outwears all others.' It lasted 12 years on the house of Mr. W. A. ll'ine, Athens, Ala. Would you like to see your buildings shine like polished marble? Then you have only to paint them with Averill Paint. It has a beautiful lustre. Ihe " Averill" has been on the market over 25 years. It has been tested by Time the true test of the worth of paints. You run no risk ; every gal lon of " Averill" is guaranteed. Be cause the profit is largei some deal ers will try to sell you substitutes or imitations ; but insist on having Averill Paint. SOLD BY S. & C. W ATKINS, HENDEKSOX, N. C. ,Sr-Sole Manufacturers SKELKV BROTHERS, No. 32 Burling Slip, New York City. 8 jue 93 g5 ANNOUNCEMENT. o- I aui pleased to announce that I am still r.tmyold stand, next to Dorsey's drug store, where I have a choice and complete stock of Pure and Unadultered WMsMes, Brandies, fines, Gins, Ales. Toliaccoani Cigars, Sc. rl make a specialty of Pl'RE OLD NORTH CAROLINA CORN WHISKEY, and have some t hat has been in my house for two vers. Call and get some before it is all gone. I buy my whiskey in large lots and pay cash for same, therefore I can give you better goods for the same money than vou can find at any other place in town. All I ask is a comparison of my goods with those you buy elsewhere. Very Respectfully, S. S. WRITTEN. ONEMILLIONLADIES ARE DAILY RECOMMENDING miQ PERFECTION lilU ADJUSTABLE It expands across the Boll and Joints. This makes it TteBEST FiTTINS.liICEST Looms, am most COLiFQRTABLE SHOE IN THE WOELD. PRICES, S2, S2.50, S3, $3.50. CONSOLIDATED SHOE CO. Manufacturers, Lynn, - - Mass Shoes made to measure. Sold by the leading Shoe Dealers in Hendereon, ROWLAND & POWELL. V VU1 DY FOR THE "OLD RELIABLE MAMMOTH MW IMC Hekdekson, j i acceptably and to protect and AM, VERY TRULY, -)- I have on hand a lot of Indies' nice WHITE (iOODS sold heretofore at l( and IS cents per yard, which will now be closed out at VI- cents. A few nice; LAWNS which 1 sold ntlJU and 15 cents per yard, now going at 10 cents. Just received a big lot of both Ladies' and Gentlemen's SHOES, of the well known CARROLL, ADAMS & COS brand, in job lots, which will be sold at less money than any house in town can af ford to sell shoes, purchased in the regular way. Come and see. I have a few Ladies' COAT and KID in lace, numbers only run :! to 4'. will sell at 1 00, worth Si.no in regular goods. A large lot of Ladies' nice GRAIN LACE, numbers to 4, worth ?1..10 or $1.75 in reg ular goods; my price only 1.23. A nice lot of Ladies'" BUTTON, all numbers, DONGOLA KID TIP. worth 2.50 to ?:j.00 in iinv regular goods; my price 1.75 and 2.00." Gents' FINE SHOES, guaranteed SOLID CALF, worth in regular goods 2.50: niv price 2.00. Also a 2.00 shoe at 1.50; a 1.75 shoe at 1.40 and 1.25. A few dozen Gents' Standard Cable Screwed and Pegged high cut light 13RO GANS, worth and sold in regular houses at 2.00; my price 1.50. Call and see that what I tell you about SHOES ARE FACTS, not mere adver tisements. I can and will sell you Shoes Wr CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE in the State of North Caro lina that buys in the regular way. Very Respectfully, A. O. PURCELL. Notice. Having qualified as Excutior of the estate of Thomas l'lummer, deceased, before the Clerk of ! Superior Court of Vance county, thi.-, . to notify all persons holding claims aginst said e'state, to present them tome duly proven on or before the 29th day of September, IH'.i:;, or this notice a ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons indebted to the said estate must make immediate payment. Tins 29th Sept, is;i2. W. I). MITCHELL, Executor of Thomas Plnmuier, dec d. A. C. Zollicoffer, Att'y. New Meat Market. I have opened a MEAT MARKET next to the O'Neil building, where I will be pleased f) see and s-ive the public. As I do my own butchering, thereby saving the heavy expense of employing expert help, and being content with less profit, I am enabled to sell lower than others. Best Round and Surloin Steaks 8 cents a pound. Choice Roasts cents. Mewing meat ; cents. Prompt service and satis faction guaranteed. Terms cah. sep22 R.H.BAILEY. Administrator's Notice. Having fiualified as Administrator, de lw)ins noil, c. T. a., of the estate of Jo-eph Basket, deceased, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said" estate to present them to me at my office in Hender son. X. C, duly verified, on or before the 21-t day of September, 189 5, or this notice, will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sai l estate must make immediate payment. A. C. ZOLLICOFEER. Administrator !. b. n., c. t. a., of Joseph Basket, dee'd, September 21, 192. D T NEW CROP! C. , . . - . promote their interests in COOPER, Sole Owner and Proprietor. Pintston's Planini Mill. o The public should not lose sight of (lie fact that I :ini still doing business at the same place, (Pinkston it Shearin's old stand), where I am prepared to do all kinds of work in niv line, such as TURN ING, SCOLL WORK, ite., on short notice and in the l-e.-t possible manner. I also keep a siipj . v of all kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL, which will be sold at lowest prices, dressed or undressed. CEILING and FLOOITNG a specialty. Terms cash. I al-o do CONTRACTING and BUILDING at reasonable prices. Intimates furnished on application. R. R. Pinkston, apr I Oi HENDERSON, N. C. Notice. Having this day been appointed admin istrator of the estate of Luy Finch, de ceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to me at Henderson, N. C, duly verified on or before August 1C, 189:?, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Aug. 1.!, 1892. GEO. A. BARNES, Ed m 'r of Mary Finch, deceased. T. T. Hicks, Att'y. aug 18 Administrator's Notice. Having ,ualified as Administrator, de bonis non, with the will annexed of W. II. Cheek, Jr. deceased, notice is hereby given to al persons indebted to said es tate to con e forward and make payment; and all pe-sons having claims against it, to present t.iem on or before the 1st day of August, 189 ;, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of th'-ir recovery. W. H. CHEEK, Adm'r, de bonis non c. t. a., of W. H. Cheek, Jr., deceased. September 14, 1892. OSCAR OUTLAW, Tonsorial Artist, HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA, Can be found at the same place, over J. R. Young's Insurance Office, where he will be please,! to see and serve his cus tomers to the. best of his ability always. When you wish an easy shave, As good as baiber ever gave, .lust call on meat my saloon, Morning or evening, or afternoon ; I cut the hair with ease ami grace, To suit the contour of the face. - My room is neat and towels cleanj Scissors -harp and razors keen, And everything I think vou'II fuid To suit the face and please the mind, And all my art and skill can Do, If you will call, I'll do for 3-ou. ST. LOUIS.MO Onr Mammoth Catalogs, of Baxk Cocntem, Desks, and other Office Fursitcbf. lor now rtady. New Goods New Styles in Desks, Tables, Chairs, Book Cases, Cabi nets. &c., &.c, and at matchless prices, as above indicated. Oar goods are well known and s.)ld freely in every country that speaks English. Catalogues free. Postage 12c. TO Trustee's Sale. Under, and by virtue of the power r, f erred on uie by a Deed of Tru-t ex,., , December lfitli, 1SS9, by Robert Go, .i,. .! '! wife Emiiy Goode. default havi'i ' i' made, I shall, ON MONDAY. X f, mm',.1 17TII 1JO 11 fr iil, .1 House door, in Henderson, tl:,- i uvt 'n said deed de.-cribed, being a lot o', p.., street, in the town t f Henderson ing Mur-roe Harris -nd others, ttoWh '''' feet on street and n..:!iii;g ln.Vahd'i back. More definite de-ciiptiou will seen by reference to Deed ol I ru-t page 302. KegKU-i-'s olle rr Yamv ty, or at niv office Time of sale 1 M ANDREW .1. HARRIS, if.,.',,. oepieiuiiei ;ui, iy.t'. Xotice. Under, and by virtue of the p .w,-; . sale conferred upon me in a tm-t ..,.'! executed on the 1st day of .Tuh, lve I... John 1 Rowland and Nancy, hi if,'. registered int. d. book 1, page 4 ;t; iVt'i office of the Register of Deeds of , ! county, default having been made ;-n!r ment of the debt secured thereby 1 v,',;." sell for cash, bv public auction' t,, .... highest bidder, at the court hem-.-'d, ,.",., Vance county. N. C, on the srH i,v OF OCTOBER, 1S92. the real .Mate.', scribed and Conveyed in said tni! de, ' being the lot fronting 1W feet on i;,.w . i i street, in the town of Henderson, adloi-ii- . the lands of W. T. Cheatham. D.ive f Hawkins, and running back to the 1n ,.f Janus Smith and llines Herndon Sept. 0, 1892. E. N. CREWS By T. T. Hicks. Attorney. Tll,M, ,' gilmWghschool, HENDERSON, N. C. FOR BOYS AND Y0UN8 MEN, JOHN A. GILMERA Principal, The Principal was educated at Dn i,' son College, and has had 12 years' , ,v. rience in High School work. Pupils are thoroughly drilled in pv Classics and Higher English, and wv pared for College and Business life SITUATION. Located in the beautiful and lhtivi. town of Henderson, Vance county N l ine railroad facilities. ' TERMS. Classics, S.oo per month. Higher English, $.oo " FALL TERM EEGINSTUGUST 29TH. For further information address t ,. Principal, JOHN A. GILMKR. Henderson, N . -. rP3S MrK Areyld. Wis.. Kayo: " U , I bo aocGjurai.yiiiK ntntem.-nt Iw.igU . n. v7w" v , of my weight ai,il iu(ia...;r.-(ii01i . . 4.x "in 1.1. Ilt3 will thow the rHUlttOf.W.t.. 4Vln. SI Ir. il a flv- months' treatment. f 1 1 u m. 4,; PATIENTS TREATED BY KAIL. COSFiDEKTUL. !!arBil,-i, and with attrvlDg, inronvenlmc, or tai -U-T Tcr Ji-m vf ltddrw. wh!i 0 cr.u i.i ttmn.pi M. 0. W. F. SBYBESi. H'VICKEB'S I Stiff:!. CBIK.3 tU, Of Interest to ihe Tra- ding People of 1 1 1 ? -Commercial Dis trict . An Act to Iu;ktiii :k I i moth Tin: Tkaih: m II. TlIOMASOX AND 'K I . ; mi: Inifkhst m I'iksi.ns Trading in this Makki i: Skctox. i. Ic it cn.Kii.l by tlio General Assembly ! the. People of tin's Tni'din District, embracing V.nu. and adjacent counties, '1 on and after this date, all per sons, male and female, f bdh races, are hereby allowed to vote to protect their own fi nancial interests and l!l'Y GOODS at II. TIIOMAS ON'S where they can find the largest and best stock .i Pure Fresh Groceries, General Merchandise, &c, &c.,at moderate priu s. Sixtiox 2. They shall find a full and complete line ol Dry Goods, potions, Slim s, Boots, Hats, Meat, Meal. Flour, Sutfar, Coffee, Laid. Salt, Molasses, Syrups, Fish. Canned Goods, I lay, Grain. Shipstuffs, &t, the benefit .f which his customers are en titled to at LOWKST PR It T FOR CASH. Section 3. Huyin in car load lots enables him to nie t all honest competition and save bis customers some of the profits charged by other dealers, which he is required by a strict regard for the wel fare of his patronsandthep'-r petuation of his well earned reputation for Good Goods and LOW PRICES, Ex act and i-qual Justice to all and Pai tiality to None, to do under this act. Section 4. Any person not complying with section one of this act shall be deemed guilty of nejrlectinjr their own interest by spendu money unwisely. Section 5. This act shall take eifect at once. Signed ' H;' TH()3I,S0i, Governor, ThE People's Popular Store. Oi.osit Cooper Warehouse HHXDMRSOX, N. C. :..ff ENACTMENT ;.-afef".SB.tl - - .... - .
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1892, edition 1
2
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