Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Feb. 9, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1893. The Gold Leaf. 'THE PEOPLE'S PAPER." TWELFTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION. THAD R. MANNING, Owner and Editor. DEVOTED ';0 THE INDUSTRIAL. EDUCA TIONAL .sd Material Welfau or Vace Cocnty asp North Carolina. F iblished the live and growing town .f Hende-son, in the centre of the Famous Yellow Tobacco District. A weekly:;- time of the News, Humor an Gen ?ral Topics of the Day. ' I'.LISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING TEK.VS OF hUBSCJKIFTION : copyoi: - year. " . months. - fl.50 .75 .50 Ve desire a Jive agent and correspondent s'verypo-iolice in Vance and adjoining c inties. V. rite for terms. PUBLISr LR'S ANNOUNCEMENT. We invite contributions on all subjects of i . al and g 'ie; al interest ; views and state ments upon 'natters of public concern origin-. I poems, .-s-ays, critiques, etc. One side the paper, only, must be wri t, :, on an'? t ii real name of the writer ac e npauy tl. contribution. No attention will oe pai-1 v anonymous letters. The editor .iisclaims all responsibility f.r the viev. h or statements of correspond e is and reserves the light at all times to r vise or re ject any article he may think . oer. ' Address t. 1 1 communications to GOLD LEAF. Henderson, N. (J. YIIUKSAY, FKH. 1, 181KJ. MONIES Is its present crusade the Reidsville Review is whistling against the wind, liut then -he Review has a way pecu liarly its own for attracting attention to itself. Small manufacturing enterprises are vhat we need in Henderson. The greatest objection the Gold Leak has .n taking Hawaii, is the fact that the United States would be obliged to annex Queen Lillioukalani, r.ame and all. And this is not a vtarter to the labyrinth of syllabalistic v.'ords that constitute the cognomen of the princess and heir presumptive. Small manufacturing enterprises are what we iK-ed in Henderson. Thk le gislature did a wise thing v.-hen it decided not to create any new 1 rounds for divorce. The fact is the marriage vow is regarded too lightly r A the securing of a divorce is too t !sy a thing now. North Carolina fi jes not need any Chicago methods I 'mted upon her soil. Small n.anufacturing enterprises are vhat we rued in Henderson. It is probable the State Guard will 10 in a bodv to the World's Fair next s miner. djutant General Glenn in Ihs last annual report recently made, ingests liut the soldiers go to Chicago ir, -'ad of having an incamp L.cnt. Ti.-j idea is a good one and w.ll no doubt meet with the favor of a majority of the officers and men. Small n umfacturing enterprises are v.hat we rued in Henderson. Score crie more for the old North S ate. IV. North Carolina boys won Medals in the postal clerk contest. 1 t year Postmaster Wanamaker t.ered a n dal to the clerk in each of t. c eleven livisions who should make t:.v- highest record of proficiency.. H. T. Gregory, of Greensboro, won in the Charlotte and Washington division ami W. L. M. Austin, of Charlotte, won iii the Charlotte and Atlanta division. Small iuanufacturing enterprises are what we need in Henderson. The spen'al committee of the Na tional Edit -rial Association, appointed b. the general committee last October to select a time and place for holding tli next amual meeting, has decided upon Chicago the time being lrm May 16 to 29, the first week of the Association to be devoted to the election of officers, etc., and the second w. ek to participation in the World's P.iblic Press Congress, which convenes O!' May 22. Small manufacturing enterprises are what we nei'd in Henderson. Adjutant General Cameron, who sr. ceeds Gen. J. D. Glenn, resigned, ai -lounces the following staff appoint m ntsas rrade by Gov. Carr: In sp ctor General, A. L. Smith ; Quar termaster General, E. G. Harrell; S-rgeon General, Hubert Haywood; Ciief of Engineers, W. G. Lewis; Paymaster General, Julian S. Carr; Ir-pector General of Small Arms P: -ctice, Bennehan Cameron ; Judge Ahocate General, Thos. V. Strange; Ctunmissan General, Edward B. E a-elhard ; Aides de Camp, J. Bryan Grimes, N. T Alston, James H. Holt, Jr , and Clement Manly; Military St-cretary, Samuel F. Telfair. How unfortunate it is for a man to look like z biman a real important, able man when in fact he is a small potato. Danville Times. Yes, unfortunate for the people he thus imposes upon. Tin, St. Louis Republic asserts that the brains of the Republican party were buried in the head of James Gil lespie Blaine. And this opinion is shared by others. And this leads us to say that Mr. Blaine, now that he is dead, is either being much over-rated, or, during his life, his merits were not appreciated as they should have been, especially by his own party, whose ablest exponent he unquestionably was. Small manufacturing enterprises are what we i.c-ed in Henderson. A press dispatch from Little Rock, Arkansas, dated Feb. 3rd , says : " Gov. I-'ishback has issued a circular letter to the Governors of all the Southern States asking them to join in conven tion in Richmond, Va., April 2, for the purpose of formulating a plan for developing the resources of the South and offering inducements to capital and labor." Such a motion should mect with a hearty second from the . Governors a,nd people generally ' throughout the South. This is a great country but it needs developing. ; Small manufacturing enterprises are ! what we need in Henderson. ! J Juliax Hawthorne ver more j distinctly showed himself i. be the son of his distinguished father nan m the. b very bright bit of fancy h ch appears ' 3 h J , ' in tne reurunry osmcj niun juue, 1893," ninety years afi- t he invention of successful aerial machinery, is sketched in a witty and philosophical way that will be found interesting by j all classes of readers. If you do not already take this really fine monthly you should. It is printed on superior paper, beautifully illustrated and filled with timely and excellent reading matter. Small manufacturing enterprises are what we need in Henderson. A surpassingly beautiful and tender I thought was that expressed by Blaine on the death of Garfield. He said : "Let us think that his dying eyes read a mystic meaning, which only the rapt and parting soul my know. Let us believe that, in the silence of the receding world, he heard the great waves breaking on a farther shore and felt the breath of the eternal morning." And now that Mr. Blaine himself has crossed over the river and solved the mysterious problem of death, let us hope that he too has experienced the same thing he so beautifully said of another. Small manufacturing enterprises are what we need in Henderson. One does not always know what he misses by failing to perform a kind and benevolent act whenever oppor tunity presents itself, to say nothing of the satisfaction experienced as its own reward for having done a good deed. It is related that some time ago an old man fell by the roadside near Kensington, England. Several persons witnessed the fall, and all, except one young woman, concluded that he was drunk, and therefore un worthy of attention. The young woman, whose name is Birch, went to his aid and saw him safely home. A few weeks ago the old man died, and in his will he bequeathed to Miss Birch Small manufacturing enterprises are what we need in Henderson. As will be seen by reading the article printed on the first page ol the Gold Leaf, another poor wretch has been sacrificed on the altar of public indignation, for committing a great and heinous double crime. This brute in human form merited the severest penalty the law could visit upon him, but his treatment at the hands of an outraged and indignant populace may be said to have been too severe. Not content with burning him at the stake, they tortured him for nearly an hour before they finally put the torch to the pyre and freed his spirit from its earthly sufferings. This was an awlul punish ment, but just so long as crimes like that tor which Henry Smith was sum marily put to death in the little Texas town are committed, just so long will similar acts of mob law be witnessed. Small manufacturing enterprises are j what we need in Henderson. News comes of another important industrial enterprise to be added to the list of similar ones already es tablished in this State. The News and Observer states than a company of capitalists, including the Messrs. Odell, the well-known North Carolina cotton manufacturers, are preparing to erect a large cotton mill at Lockville, Wake cuunty. The property purchased by the company includes the water power at Lockville, which is estimated at something like 5,000 horse, power, a portion of which is ready for use, also the widely known Lockville river and Gorgan dams together with 2,350 acres of the surrounding land, with the flouring mills and village of Lock ville. This is valuable property for the purposes in view and the Gold Leaf is glad to know that it will be developed. Thus the industrial growth 1 of the Old North State goes on. ! THE BALTIMORE SUN, Of the many able and excellent newspapers throughout the country we know none superior t the Baltimore Sun. laken all in all. While not as large and bulky as some others its news service is full and complete, presented in a compact form, free from sensational features. Its editorial opinions are ably and forcibly ex pressed, its manner dignified, its tone conservative, its course straightforward and direct. In short, the Sun might justly be styled a model newspaper. It is closely allied with the interests and development ot the South and devotes much attention to Southern news. As such we commend it to our readers. Price 6.00 a year. The Hickory Pr ess and Carolinian has changed hands, H. A. Murrillsell- ing 0ut to E. A. Thornton. Both the retiring and incoming editors have the est wjsnes of the GOLD Leaf. Mr Howard a. Banks who has ljcen associate editor ol the Winston Sentinel since that paper has been under the proprietorship of Mr. Bur- bank ,eaves jt to Q tQ the Charl'tle Observer. T v , .. , The Newberne Daily Current, by . R. R. and J. B. Hill, is a live six- column folio and improves with age. It gives evidence of newspaper ex perience and ability and merits well ! at the hands of its people. i The North Carolina Baptist, pub- lished at Fayetteville, is two years old and with a circulation of 3,000 copies is apparently prospering. It is a good paper, filled with choice reading mat ter and deserves well not only of Baptists but others. The Albemarle News is much im proved by discarding its patent out- side and coming out as an all-home- print with new type. Editor J. D. Bivins shows by this stroke of enter prise that he is up with the balance of the boys in the line of progress and prosperity. Jim Lindsay's paper the Charlottes ville (Va) Daily Progress, is what its name indicates. It is bright, newsy and well edited, and gathers strength as it gathers age. The editor will be kindly remembered by the brethren in this State as the former popular and efficient Secretary and Treasurer of the North Carolina Press Association'and publisher of the Kernersville News. The last issue of the Warrenton Gazette appears with new reading mat ter type and the appearance of the paper is greatly improved as a conse quence. The Gold Leak is pleased to note this indication of thrift and progressiveness on the part of Editor Foote. He has labored long and earnestly in behalf of the people of his town and county and deserves a liberal patronage at their hands. Editor Roscower, of the Goldsboro Headlight, has been investing in new type and a power press and promises that his paper will soon be printed all at home and put on other airs. By the time he does this we dare say that bank account he was wont to boast of j will be a thing of the past an irides cent drem as it were. But we note with pleasure that he is able to make these contemplated improvements. The Shelby Review is a prime J favorite with us. It is bold, asressive. newsy and interesting. Col. John C. Tipton has editorial experience and ability of the kind to make a paper "go," and the Gold Leaf is not sur prise at the success he has met with since establishing his paper in Shelby. The Review has recently entered upon a new voiume and gives promise of attaining a ripe old age, crowned with honor and usefulness. The Greenville Reflector is one ot the most sterling, wide-awake, fearless and outspoken papers in the State. It is edited with industry and ability and has cause to rejoice over its success and prosperity. It deserves all it gets and more. Editor Whichard has opinions of his own and he is not afraid to express them. We note the fact that the Reflector has entered upon its twefth year and the Gold Leak hopes it may live to be one hun dred under the same management. If Brother Marshall, of the Gastonia Gazette, does not want his reputation as a grammarian to suffer, he had better take his editorial chair alon with him to keep the "devil" out of it next time he leaves the office to visit the State capital. The Gold Leaf feels kindly toward him and wants to see him keep up his end of the log in j the "bout" with Dr. Kingsbury, of the Wilmington Messenger, Old Man Scott, of the Lenoir Topic, Col. Robinson, of the Asheville Citizen, and Joe Caldwell, of the Charlotte Observer, even if he can't use its plan to increase his subscription list to advantage. The Charlotte Observer has com pleted its first year under the owner ship of Messrs. Caldwell and Tompkins. The Gold Leaf has always been verr partial to the Observers editor Mr. J. P. Caldwell, and when he entered the arena of daily journalism it pre- dieted that his work would be even more brilliant in his enlarged field and broadened sphere than it had been on the Statesville Landmark, which was conceded to be the best weekly paper in the State, and it has no cause to feel that it played the part of a false prophet. The Observer is one of the best papers we get. It is well and carefully edited, gotten up in good style, and shows vim, vigor and enter prise all over. We trust its success has been as gratifying to the manage- ment as the paper has been pleasing to trench, and when finished in this man its patrons and friends. ner your lot is ready to be planted when the beds have been "patted" Read this and then attend the with hoes, with "pats" two feet ten meeting at the court house here next ''nches apart to make points for setting Saturday in the interest of good roads, the plants. In the older portions of , , , the fine yellow lobacco country the Our people need to do something applications are becoming heavier along this line. There is no more from year to year, some planters using important question to consider nor 1 as much as six hundred pounds to the one in which the farmers especially are more directly interested than that i u, ucuer puuuc nignways. ine iucn- ; rcqujre different preparation from the ton Fisherman and Farmer says : old smooth land. But on the former The farmer pays his tax on roads in ! our best brights are raised. Any the winter by being compelled to haul ! preparation that will put the soil in his loads at a tar greater cost than if j fine condition, clear of roots tufts and the roads were in good condition. The j trash, is all that is required. Experi winter teaches, from the book of ex- jence teaches that if land is cut down perience, the advantage of good roads, j and during the next road making period of the year every farmer should ; take a personal interest in seeing that , the roads in his neighborhood are in the best possible condition for travel and transportation. The intelligence of the death of Mrs. Whitney, wife of Hon. Wm. C. Whitney, of New York, ex-Secretary of the Navy under President Cleve land, will be received by the people of the country with genuine regret. She was a woman of exalted character and rare virtues, whose name was only mentioned to be praised. Her noble acts of benevolence in behalf of the people of Charleston, S. C, when that city was so sorely stricken by the earthquake some years ago, and a subsequent gift of $500 the following Christmas to make bright the lives and homes of those who had suffered most, are fresh in the minds of the public. Mrs. Whitney was the daughter of ex-Senalor H. B. Payne, of Ohio, and was about 40 years old. She died at 3 o'clock Sunday morning, of heart disease. While the resignation and retire ment of Adjutant General Glenn will be regretted by many of the officers and men composing the State Guard, there will be general satisfartion at the ' appointment of Col. F. H. C .i-.reron as his successor. Gov. Carr couM .-; have selected a man better fitted 1 - Mis responsible office. Col. Camero.i is a thorough soldier, a polished and admirable gentleman, and his long service and experience as Inspector General fully qualify him in every particular for the position. He is personally acquainted with the rank and file of our citizen soldier), familiar with the condition and needs of the State Guard and comes to his work well furnished and fully eqipped for the duties in hand. The Gold Leaf salutes Adjutant General Cameron and applauds the wisdom of Gov. Carr in his appointment. Editor Hubbard, of the Bellefon taine (Ohio) Examiner, carries a very level head. Touching the Hawaiian Island affair, he says : The proper thing for this Govern ment to do is to put Lillioukalani, or whatever her name is, back upon her throne, and to instruct the Yankee in vaders of her dominions to quit med dling with her affairs and mind their own business. THE NEW YORK WORLD. The New York World is truly a great newspaper great in many re spects. It is great in ability, in the number of papers printed, in the amount 01 news published, m alertness, 1 t- ....... 1 m enterprise, and so on ad infinitum. It now boasts a circulation greater than that of any other newspaper in the English language, having print ed 139,262,685 copies during 1892, or an average per day of 380,499 copies. The average gain per day over the previous year was 63,958 copies, a number equalling the entire . ' 4 8 1 circulation of many metropolitan i dailies and exceeding that of the Gold T . . ... many copies. We repeat, j the World is a great newspaper, and . ': while it does not want the earth with ! a fence around it, yet it goes right on . J 0 0 circling the globe with its phenomenal circulation. The St. Louis Republic says "the Alabama Senate has refused to vote a pension to Mrs. Jefferson Davis. And that is good. But Mrs. Davis would not take a pension if it were voted. And that is better-' The Republic should have added that it was because it was understood that Mrs. Davis would not accept the pension that it was not voted her. Bellefontaine (Ohio) Examiner. Strength and. Health. If you are not feeling strong and health try Electric Bitters. If la grippe has left you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly cn liver, stom ach and kidneys, gently aiding those or gans to perform their functions. If you are afflicted with sick headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince vou that this is the remedv you peed. Large bottles only 50c. at W. T. Cheat ham's drug ntnrel HOW TO GROW TOBACCO. Writing on this subject Maj. R. L. Ragland, of Hyco, Va., the well known authority on tobacco culture, says : Having put the land in nice "order" lay off the rows with a shovel plough, three feet three inches apart, and fol low drilling along the furrow, a good fertilizer at the rate of some two hun dred and fifty to four hundred pounds per acre, according to the natural strength of the soil and the quantity of manure previously applied ; then fol low with one-horse turning plows, lap ping for furrows on the fertilized acre; New ground, or old field that has .1 'ii crown up ana oeen cut down, win two or three years previous to its being ; prepared for lobacco, it greatly tacilitates the preparation and helps its fertility. Much of the vegetable material, both in and upon the soil rots, the roots break easily and the soil is altogether lighter and finer. bhiloh's Cure, the Great Cough and Croup Cure, is lor sale by us. Pocket size contains twentv-five doses, only 25c. Chil dren love it. Sold by W. V. Parker. NORTH CAROLINA NECROLOGY. Among the North Carolina dead of February, '94. It consists of a circular 1892, were some distinguished men PiecP of cardboard, 47 inches in circum- , , , 11, frence, the calendar picture being framed and many well known and valuable ; with & rppi.oduction of the pneumatic citizens. We give in part as follows : j rubber tire. The picture is in fifteen Major T. D. Love, William F. Shipp, water colors, and represents a country Charles A. McNeill, Henry Marshall, ' Kcene with a bicycling couple in the fore t rp 1 tt , - ,ir around, resting: in a cosey nook, alter a ui. 1 nomas narnssiark, rev. n. w . I Miller, D. D., Major-General Robert Kansom, Rev. W. M. Bayes, John W. Pavne W T Revnolds S A Wil- iiimson, ur. j. o. uevane, 01. jonn K. Ueaman, Dr. 1. J. Irwin, Ur. Edmund T. Ashe, Thomas H Hughes, Gov. Allred M. Scales, W. 1W.a,kuP' mes J1' Abel, Duncan x,. -nuu, nuu. xuigcas o. vja.iiici, Dr. T. A. Brooks, Latta D. Johnson, V. 15. .Xeshett. r. H . S. Kevnn ris ur. jonn A. MCGwigan, lx-Governor William W. Holden, Rev. Tames E. r,,,;. r t .i t- Morrison, Major Jonathan Evans, Capt. Edmund G. Brodie, James A. I eake Tint AtmiiQtii; T nnHic Rm, Deakc, uapt. Augustus Landis, Rev. Dr. B. I . Marable, Rev. Joshua J. Tames, Rev. Aristides S. Smith, D. D., , , , ,, t ' . , ' Richard Bradley, Capt. Benj. W. i3eerv, Nathaniel Alexander, Rev. M. r v --lTu ait A- Hole u- b- Glenn, Col. John H. :uiiyneau, iapc. onn a. Kicnara sou, Kev Dr. J. w. iNorth, Col. L. L. Polk, Prof. James H. Horner, LL. D., Dr. J. R. Brown, Rev. Dr. Hilary T. Hudson, Judge David A. Barnes, i Rev. W. M. Kennedy, Rev. Stephen Frontes, Prof. E. G. Beckwith, Dr. W. B. Henderson, Reuben McBrayer, ' Major Duncan O'Hanlon, Dr. A. 1). I Lindsay, Thomas F. Wood, M. D., ! LL. D., Judge Joseph J. Davis, LL. ' D., Rev. N. B. Hunnicut, Col. Paul N. Hillig, Dr. Charles Duffy, Sr., Rev. James D. Hall, Dr. Robert Gallowav, Donald McRae, Capt. J. B. Whitaker, Dr. A. R. Vann, Dr. S. S. Satchwell, Chief Justice Merrimon, Col. Charles E. Shober, Basil Manly, State Treas- urer Donald W. Bain, Judge George Green, Reddin G. Pittman, Gen. T , ' , ' John C Gorman, and Capt. Chas. D. Myers. Wilmington Messenger. For constipation, biliousness and kidnev affections take Simmons Liver Regulator, Wanted in Every Family. An opportunity to send good reading; something that will interest every mem ber. Stories for young and old, Fancy Work, Flower and Kitchen Topics for the housewife, also instructive letters and Literary articles. All these will be found in the IJomc, a sixteen page paper. The publishers are sending out with the paper, an illustrated book on faucv work. knitting and crocheting, containing fifty desiirns and lnrce tianilsnmo nlnha.hot, for Embroidering. Thev also send their illustrated Premium List of sixteen pages, (two hundred premiums) to any !uunu- 1 f wonueri.11 oaa lands, wonuenui person sending ten cents to cover the ln graceful form and glowing color, are a postage. Then notice: To introduce the P.em- Lak,es Pend d Oreille and Coeur d Home into new families the publishers . A,en';' ar? alole.1 worthy of a trans-conti-send the paper three months, the illus- "e".,al tr'P- whde they are the fisherman s trated Premium list and book on fancy H , a, . ?'e." " e ong -C f-rH 8 oil f. i,r u a 4-. hork of the Columbia River is a uavlieht nuiiv uii 1 w 1 iru i.triiLr. nri 1 It, tie jjome Boston Mass. and nlease mention this paper. Coughs and Colds. Humphreys' Spet i fie Xo. 7 cures coughs, of unsurpassed excellence. The most ap colds and hoarseness. Never fails. Price . proved and coi.iforl able Palace Sleeping or n .1 1 1 1 .. .... . . 1.0 25c at all drug stores Furs and Winter Styles. With the advent of the wintry season whu-h li! limnin filming Ynlotirlo tha subject of "furs"' becomes, as a matter of fact, of permanent importance to Modistes and their customers. Furs are j great vogue this year and fur trim-! niiugs are more used than they have : ever been. They are seen in a very great i variety of combinations; and since they ; ornament outside garments as well as ' walking costumes, evening and ball dresses, and moreover adorn hats mid bonnets of every form, one has need of ;a sure guide to understand what are , reallv the correct combinations of the season. The McDowell Fashion Journals are of invaluable service in this respect, giving with unerring good tase, and a profusion of practical illustrations and all the necessary information. La Mode ac i-ans annj'arm Aioum oj tashion wnicti only cost ...j(J yer year, or .5o cents per copy, each, havethefinest Parisian styles, and La Couturiere, $3.00 a vear, or 30 cents per copv. gives the most practical French Fashions. Yearlv subscribers to either of these .Journals are entitled to a Premium Book on "Dress-makingSim-plified," valued at 5.00 La Mode $1.50 per annum., or 15 cents a copy, is the best Family Journal of Fashion in this country. If not procurable at your newsdealers send direct to the Publisher, A. McDowell & Co., 4 West 14th Street, Xi W York Citv. Bucklenn' Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, tiard and fourth years, and balance at the Bruises. Sofes. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever end of the fifth year. Interest on the en Sorps. Tpitpr. f'linnnpd Hands. Phil Mai ana tire amount at 7 per cent, to be due and pay- Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and posi- tivelv cures Piles or no iav renuired It meij cures i ues, or no pay required it is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,' or money refunded. Price 2o cents per dok. tor saie ov . l. Liieatnam. jr., druggist. " l .SXVCV gv. for Infants "Castoria is so well dpt-. I recommend it u superior to . known to me." H. A. Arch- 111 So. Oxford St, B--0.1 tfcat "The use of Castoria' is so universal and its merits bo well known that it so-tj a work of supererogation to endorse it Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Caatona within easy reach." Caklo JUimrw, D. D., New York City. Late Pastor BlooEungdale Beforwed Church. Thk Cswtac AGENTS ! We want rjeethrey town to DEALERS ! JACK FROST FREEZER. A scientific machine made on scientific prin ciples. Save their cost a dozen times a year. It is not mussy or sloppy. A child can operate it. Sells at sight. Send for prices and discounts. JACK FROST FREEZER CO., 29 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK. i MAKES ICE CREAM I3ST 30 SECONDS. A Beau'itul Calendar. The Columbia cycling calendar for '93 is the most exquisite and truly artistic of practical calendars for the year. It begins with February, '93, and ends with .llin-htfnl ride. The oritrinal nicture is by a celebrated American artist, and the reproduction is so close to the painting that one hardly realizes that thedelight- tt-m 1 . ,m n A s . K -. -1 nr. n nn St 4- 4Tisi 4- Mil iv brush marks. This calendar, issued by the Pope Mfg. Co., of Boston, is adapted for the library, dining-room, parlor, or business office, I How's This? : w offer ne hundrefi d.,iiars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be : vmcu k v.iimi wmc. ; Toledo, Ohio. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for th last 15 vears, and believe lmn perfectly honorable in in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West& Truax, wholesale druggists. To- ledo, Ohio. Walding, Kinnaa & Marvin, wholesale drimgists, Toledo. Ohio. . Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. actinp; directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druegists. Have you seen the Atlanta Supporter? If not, call on W. T. Cheatham, drug gist, sole agent, for circulars, and ask your family physician about it. Atlanta Supporter Co., mchlO 1 c Atlanta, Ga. ABRAHAM LINCOLN , When leaving his home at Springfield, 111., to be inaugurated President of the United States, made a farewell address to his old friends and neighbors, in which he said. NEIGHBORS, GIVE YOUR BOYS A CHANCE." These words come with as much force to day as they did thirty years ago. How give them this chance? Up in the Northwest is a great empire waiting for young, and sturdy fellows to come and develon it and "srow no with , the country." All over this broad land are ; the yfng fellows, the boys that Lincoln ; reff re? .ng to better their condition i and get on in life. j Here is their chance! The country referred to lies along the j Northern Pacific R. R. Here you can find 1 pretty much anything vou want. In Min- i nesota, and in the Red River Valley of North Dakota, the finest of prairie lands fitted for wheat and grain, or as well for diversified forming. In Weste.-n North Dakota, and Montana, are stock ranges limitless in extent, clothed with the most nutritious of grasses. If a fruit farming region is wanted there is the whole State of Washington to select from As for scenic delights the Northern Pa cific Railroad passes through a country unparalleled. In crossing the Rocky, Bitter Root, and Cascade Mountains, the ' f,reat mountain scenery to be seen in the United States from car windows is 1 ... . " - . ream- Ao caP the climax this is the only way to reach the far tamed Yellowstone . Park. I To reach arid see all t 'us the Northern i Pacific Railroad furnish iins and service cars; the best Dining cars that can be made; Pullman Tourist cars good for both first and second class passengers; easy riding if-y coacnes, witu uaggage, express, and i 1 ostal cars all drawn by powerful Baldwin fjOComot've3 make a train fit for royalty ,tfIf- ... ! , Jllose "eeKimr for new homes should take tms tra'n an g and spy out theland. To oe F-Fare, write 10 :has. s fee. G. P.&T. A., St. Paul, Minn. WO OTHER Sarsaparilla has the merit to secure the confidence of entire communities and hold it year after year, like HOOD'S Sarsaparilla. Notice. Having qualified before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance county, asadmin- istiator of J. T. Harris, dec'dr this is to notify all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to me dul5' verified, before January 6th, -or this notice will be pleaded in bar "l u,c'1 GEO. A. BARNES, Adm'r of J. T. Harris. January G, 1893. anl2 Monty to Lend. Parties desiring to borrow money on Vance county farms, payments to be made on the following terms to wit : One tenth of the principal at the end of one year, one tenth at the end of the second year, the same amount at the end of the able annually, may find it to their interest to aPPlv to the undersigned. Jsucb loans can bg lacpd th , me with the Britlsh and American Mortgage Company pro- vided the security is sufficient and such as is required, ' H . T. WATKINS, Att'y. and Children. Oaateri enrea OoUc, Conadpatioa, Boor Stomaca, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Killa Worn, firea aleep, and promotes di- Wit&out'injurioua medicatioa. For several yean I hare recommended roar Cartoria. and shall always continue to ao so as It has invariably produced beneficial results." Edwin T. Pabdkb. M. D- lhe Wintfcrop," ISSth Street and 7th Are., NewYorkCity. CAjrr, 77 MraaaT Siuit, Naw York. I The PhrciiolosicalJournal. j The Phrenological Journal and Science of i Health for January is out in a new cover 1 and is an unusually interesting number. It starts off with a remarkably life-like portrait of Jay Gould and a description of his character by Prof. Sizer, followed by a pertinent biographical sketch. Mrs Charlotte Fowler Wells adds another ar. tide to the list of her charming biograph ical sketes, this time discussing the ca reers of B. J. Gray and Prof. Stanley Grimes. Practical Phrenology stands out conspicuously in this issue. " Human Pursuits, and How to Study them Phre- noiogicany, is to constitute a series 01 articles by one who has had an expe- TMOT;rfi tl tI 111 O I Insl T OtllT AfllAf rn nologist, Prof. Nelson Sizer, in this num- . ber the top )ic being " The Lawyer." The same author writes about " Heads and Faces, aud What They Indicate," amply illustrated, the first of a systematic series under this title which will add much to the interest of the Journal. "Modern Football" is an illustrated article, with terse and well taken-remarks upon the influence of character in the choice of sports and upon the abuses of muscular exercise. The Columbian Exposition is further considered, this issue containing illustrated descriptions of the United States Naval Exhibit and Machinery Hall. Mrs. Annie Besant, a lady whose interest in Theosophy and allied psychic phenomena has made her well known, is now in this country and lecturing on topics related to the above. The Phre nological gives her portrait, description of her character and an appreciative notice of her work. The several departments of the Journal are well filled, as usual, with matter that is appropriate to the season aud of special value to the reader. All the world knows the usefulness of the Phrenological, yet it is not superfluous to say that everybody should subscribe and read it with care. It is published at the popular price of $1.50 per annum, or 15 cents a number. Address the publishers, Fowler & Wells Co., 25 East Twenty-first street, New York. HOW? Can the world know a man has a good thing unless he advertises the possessior of it. Vahdbrbilt. If You Thought You could increase your business and make your profits larger by the ex penditure of a small am'nt of capital, without special effort on your part ; If You Believed This had been done by your competitor in busi ness and by every other man who has pursued the same policy ; And If You Knew That success would as surely come to you as them all things being equal ; Wouldn't You Invest A little money in an at tractive and well display'd advertisement in a neatly printed and widely read newspaper ? Wouldn't You Think Your investment a paying one if your name and bus iness should be carried into places where it had not been heard before, or was forgot, and trade should be brought to you as a consequence ? Such Results Come To those who use PRIN TERS' INK, when the medium so employed is the Henderson. Gold Leaf. Deal with the men who advertise You never lose by it. -Bait. Fhakkwm. rms paper Advartlstag Bonn (10 Bpcooa 1 A where adTertM VntracU may be made Iot it iff JJEW YOB . COME! Let Us Reason Together! In order to m.vt the re quirements of the HardTinv s. Scarcity of Money anl tju. Wants of the People, I :tm buying- g-oods in Larje Lois ly tie Car Loafl, So as to enable me to -ivt-my customers the Lowest Possible Prices. This season. My stock mi braces everything in tlie line of DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Staple anil Fancy Groc&ries, Hay, Grain, Feeustnfis, &c, And will be sold right, retail or wholesale. Thanking my friends for the very liberal jutp;ingc given men the pat, u.id trusting to merit even a larger portion of their trade the coming year, as I feel better prepared to serve them than ever l ef( re, a cordial in vital ion is ex tended to call and see nfe be fore buying elsewhere as I think I can save them money. Very Respectfully, H.TH0MAS0N Opposite Cooper's Warehouse, HENDERSON, Feb. 2, 1S03. N. C. W. W. PARKHIv DRUGGIST, HENDERSON. - X. CAROLINA. A full and complete line of DRUGS AND DltUCaUIKTS' SUM)KIi:s, Perfumery,Soaps Cigars, Ac. Hair, Tooth and Kail Brushes, Prescription Wort a Specialty. JUST KECKIVKl) Fresh Supply of all kinds of Field and Garden 1 carry a beautiful assortment of TOILET AND FANCY AKTICM-:.St PIPES AM) SMOK ENS' ;OIS. HEAD IN" E will CUKE HEADACHE AND MXRAl.C.lA. O PARKER'S cotjo-hchste Will cure that Couch of yours. Try it. HENDERSON, N. C. r Ian .22-1 c.l ANNOUNCEMENT. -o- I am plea-pl to ivnounce t hat 1 am -till at my old !::; to DoiM-y's 1i ul' Store, where I have a choice ami complete stock of Pure and Unalult. i. Wkisties. Brandies, fines, Gins, Ales. Tobacco and Cigars, &c. 1t& make a specialty o Pl'UK OI.I NORTH CAROLIN A CORN WIIISKKY, and have some that has been in mv hniw for two yers. Call and fret some beion- it Is all gone. I buy my whi-key in lame lots and pay cah for same, therefore I can give you better goods for the same money than you can find at any oth' i place in town. All I ask is a comnari-on of my goods with those you buy el sew here. very Kespectfully, S. S. WHITTEN. TYLER DESK CO., ST. LOUIS. MO Our Mammoth Catalogue of Bank Counters. Desks, and other Office Fcr.viturb for 1883 now rtady. New Goods. New Styles in Desks, Tables, Chairs, Book Cases, Cabi net. &c.. Sic., and at matchless prices, as above indicated. Our goods are well known and sold freely in tvery couutry that speaks English. Catalogues free. Postauelic $I6 JE21I to flgjr- 111
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1893, edition 1
2
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