Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / April 20, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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A BUSINESS Be Sure You Are Right ADYERTIS1KG IS TltL Foundation OK Success IN If You Want to Read I'.y first writing an 1,1 w .i.lv. i-ti-tiiei,t setting j Tli people of Hon ;lerson and the snr irouuUiii; evtintry ! voi til Having ; bar-aiii' ,iii have to oltcr ;i!nl insert it iii tin Worth Advertising : i I ir. ti,..; ; prepared fur btisi 1 '' v jin-ss, you e:tn IN THE YEAR. ; Then Go Ahead. let them know vhnl inducements vou hold out to p their tiadt .by n well dip!ayci advertisement in ANY BUSINESS, i me Gold Leaf. :H0 R. MANNIRG, Publisher. O-AjRoinsr-A., Cairo'-Cxista, "FTr asteist's Blesshstgs .A-Ttzetstto Her. i SUBSCRIPTION $1.60 Cash. vol. xir. HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL, 20, 1893. NO. 17. m an w -TiVsA Iff a CONSTIPATION is called 1 lift ''Father of Diseases." It i.5 :nirr by .'i Torpid Liver, and i generally accompanied with LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, BAD BREATH, Etc. To treat constipation successfully ' It ia a mild laxative and atonic to . ii''"'Htiv'; organs. By taking unoti.s L;vt JLciriilator vou promote dip stioii, bring" on a reg idar liabil of body and prevent 1 '., i i n i. n s and Indijre.Htion. M , Mi-rrd with Constitia .'i.-innir, f.lim I uiih I.I'-odinir Purs. A tfr (. . :(:, th , uT of Sinimi.ns I.iver Regulator -r t-nttrcly rt-hrvt'i, uniin strength V. I:. I.rri-i:K, I l;iv..m-, hio. Ttikf nf; 11"' ('Citifim-, Whi h l.-'i-J Wrapj.iT the re'! V. Trade mark aci'! : iLjuatui": t ,1. II. ZKIl.iN 4S CO, "ELECTRICITY IS LIFE." ii ! -1 i 1 1 Iii1- I li :itt:tilt-l in tin 'jiiiiii! ; i r l.'eei-nt Iv Improved io ELECTRO-GALVANIC BODY BATTERY rirrmmn TiriiUnni ADniTmn fiLifjlj 1 ll 1U DDL I (Will I hey are 1 1 j -1 i . i" to : . il l in V elit i Ve eliiu -i Ills I I ,. n I - ;i mt ( ! I le l"- ill - win i i i. ' i i:i r.i.i. i ii i ii i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i nir of tlie vet discovered, ii;ie IH'il UIMt AI'l'I.I WI'KS, :. 1 ti.it liny will certainly cure i:n i;i matim. r.i i; t i-i;i'H , i.iyki: ASH KIHNKV DISK A sr., 1 K MAI. I". V i : A K 1 SS AND DI-KAS-: n' WOMKN. T A K I." 1 1 nil e I ii li hi ir Klcct I ie 'a ' i ih ll I'l'.p. Ii-e:i-e nt men ie inaiiellt- uceil liv t in- co!i-t:i lit current of Kler. i! i.i..iicr,l liv .mi i:dv i:T :. I.i'.e local ;;-: 1 1 . wanted. Semi I I I pi ice li ! and testimonial-;. JOHN A. CRISP ELECTRIC BELT CO, .IKK I l.i:so, (Ml l. Lures all Kemuli t alnts and Monthly irrPL,ruhu'it y, Leueiirrl n.r Whites, Pain in Jiuek or Sides, strnnrth cn.sine iecuic, Duuaa up the whole system. 1 1 li iscured thousands ind will cure you. JJrugiats have it- Send i stamp for hook. Dli. J. V. DKO.IH.OOI.K A 0 .ouIstIIIo, Kr. AVERILL PAINT ( ts I I l !: int i. in the end. than any it iniy pi ice ( hiuh or low ) ;iii-i' it mi I ir, ,i rs ml I'lnrx. ll t'it pj ea ; mi t he lmitse of Mr. A. Mine, Athene, Ala. Would IVV mi 1 ike to m i' mil' huililinus shine ike poli-het! V.ia I tile V Then you i.ive only to paint them with Averill Paint. It lias a In " vei i 1 1" has ver J", vea r-J. I ime - the true an' it ill lustre. The In i n mi the market It lias been tested by test ut the worth of pa int--. Vim iiui no i i k ; every g:l ti r.i ntt'i il . I'e i some deal- Ion of " Averill" is i"i ?;IM' the 'l .lit i- 111 els will tl v lo -rll Vol ll'.lstitlitl or imitat ion in-it o:i having Averill Paint. S. & C. WATKINS, IlKNDKKsnV. X. C. M T. Sole Mauul ac g liKO 1 11! KS, . 3 New Vrk Cjtv. urers Sl-;i l.KV :'' Hurling S imie ; P. HUftlPH REVS' This PuF.ciors Ointment is the triumph of Scientific Medicine. Ni tiling li.is ever been produced t ccpurl or eompare with it as a curative an.! iii-.Ai.iNV. application'. It has been lis--d 43 years and always affords relic' an 1 always -rives sutifaction. ':.es I'll is or llKMnUKlioios-Lxternat tiei'i.d, I'.iind or lik-oliii;.; Ttehiiig and mrig; "r.n ksor Fis.-ures; Fistula in Alio; r a i s i t itic Reetum. The relief is iivnne- eut e tne cure ci-rt.un. WITCH HAZEL OIL Cures 1"; i;ns, Co!iti .ii ti. -ii troa Cim s I'.. u s, tu! is. ( -U S..n tT S.-.t'.d Ueu l. S. al.is and Ice-ration anil i l!t;r'i . The relief isinstant. 1 1 t Tumors, l'!cer?, Fis- lu hint It is in: i u-.'iions, Scurty ai'.iM e. Cures 1m i.Avroi r C k.h K.ke.VSTS and Soie Nipples. It ii hiv.ilu.iUc-. Like, 50 Cents. T1i.1l 2" Cent. P M .y lrus.-lt. 1 r F.i.t ; ...I 1.11 r.tvii.l of prif. Ill lirllKl.VS'MI l.(l., I I li 1 m n;lliimM.,NKWY01tK. THE PILE OINTMENT '.-13 "'1..;. 4- Yi :Vrt"i- . 1 Potter's Field Is populated by men vlio scoff at Printer's Ink, 1 AflGlISH 8 j female ites : JESUS, LOVER OF MY SOUL. " Jesus, lover of my soul, Isnt me to thy bosom fly. While the billows near me roll. While the tempest still is high '. Carelessly a little child, In the sunshine at her play, Lisping sang and sweetly smiled, On a Joyous April day; .Sang with laughter, light and droll Sang with mirth in eacli blue eye : "Jesus, lover of my soul, lA;t me to thy bosom fly '." " Hide me, ) my Savior hide. Till the storut ot life be past; Safe into the haven guids, O receive iny soul at last !" Sang a maiden with a face Free from look of earthly care, With a form of faultless grace. With a wealtli of golden hair; Sang with heart by grief untried . S:ing with no regretful past: " Safe into the haven guide, O receive my soul at last !" "Other icfuge have 1 none. Hangs my lielpless soul on Thee; Leave, ah! leave me not alone Still support and comfort me !" Sang a mother while she bowed O'er her baby as it lay Wrapped within its snowy shroud, On a dreary autumn day; Sang of hopes-forever flown, Sang of eyes that could not see: " Leave, ah leave me not alone Still support and comfort me !" "All my trust on Thee is stayed. All my help from Thee I bring; ( 'iiver my defenseless head With the shadow of Thy wing!" Faint and weary in the race. in Death's winter evening grey. With a sweet, angelic face, Dieained a woman. Faraway, As the feeble twilight lied Angels seemed with her to sing: " Cover my defenseless head With the shadow of Thy wit g." "Jesus, lover of iny soul, Let me to 'J liy bosom lly. While the billows near me roll, While the tempest still is high!" Ah ! how soon our hopes decay We must suffer and endure ; Strive and struggle as we may. Life is short at.d death is sure; We may hear the anthem roll. Through the starry realms on high: "Jesus, lover of my soul, Let me to Thy bosom fly !" TERSE, TART AND TIMELY. Democrats think turn about Is only lair play ; They turned us out, Why should they stay. According to the latest news from I'eru I'liiteil States Minister Hicks should he made to take the star part in' the decapitation act for misrepre sentation. Has KngUiml's order lo Canada to slrenilthrn her military force and forti llcation.s at Halifax and Esquimalt any thing to lo with the anticipated ver dict in the liehring Sea arbitration ? Kleetrie lights may yet he regarded as necessities upon a well regulated farm. Experiments appear to sub stantiate the claim that electric light .stimulates the growth of vegetation. Wisconsin is in a fair way to be come the first State to forbid the em ployment of armed bodies of Pinker tons. All honor to the Wisconsin Leg islature, which, it is needless to add, is Democratic. Oh, see 'em quake All over the land. As they get " the shake" From Max's good right hand. Who says the Iudians are not be coming civilized? A Sioux Indian committed suicide the other day. Superstitious people are given some thing to think about when a falling aerolite knocked an arm off the statue of John Brown in Kansas. Scientists declare the aerolite to have come from the sun, not the Sun newspaper, how ever. In view of the fact that the new Democratic Consul General to Austria is of the same race as the ltepublican Consul General whom he nicceeds, it would seem that the alleged protests against his appointment belong to the tempest in the teapot' class. The crookedness inside the Weather liuroau has been, if the evidence given in the investigation at Washington can bo believed, fully equal to the crooked weather tureed out. What is wanted is straight goods," both inside and outside of the bureau. Republican editors can not be blamed for trying to extract some satisfaction from the few Republican victories iu municipal elections this spring; it has been so long since their party carried an election, you know. The horse marines are being fed With this message from the dead : " In land's colors true Are not green, but blue." The Governor of South Carolina, now that he is to become chief bar tender, can repeat that old invitation to the Governor of North Carolina as often as he pleases, and the people will have to foot the bill. A New York society man wants the job of cleaning the streets of that town. Why not let him demonstrate his abil itv where he is presumably most at home, by cleauing the society of which he is a member ? England possesses a freak in the person of a man w ho has been a rail way conductor for fifty years, that should he exhibited at the World's Fair. Over here one-third of that time is all that is required to make a con ductor president of his road, or a re tired capitalist. Oar Republican friends show entirely too much reluctance in giving up the offices which they have been voted out of. Come, boys, " get a move on ;" hand in your resignations ; don't wait to be kicked out. Dissatisfaction with President Cleve land is plentiful in Kepualican papers, but it does not exist elsewhere. cQfflissiom mm 1SAYS HANDS OFF OF HAWAII. United States Protectorate Over the Islands Abolished The Stavs and Stripes Give Way to the Monarchy Colors. Honolulu, April 6. The Stars and Stripes, which for two months have floated from the government building, have been hauled down, and the re maining forces from the United States cruiser Boston have been sent on board. Nothing indicative of American authority remains in Honolulu, save Minister Stevens and Commissioner James H. Blount, of Georgia, the latter of whom sits in his easy chair at his cottage, cogitating no one knows what. On April 1st, in the presence of a. crowd, numbering probably 2,000 jiersons, Lieutenant Draper, the marine officer of the Boston, blew the notes of the retreat from his bugle, and " old glory" sank from the sight of the throng, and was replaced by the colors of the Hawaiian monarchcy, which still remains the flag ot the island. The report that Commissioner Blount would order the American flag down and the protectorate abolished got abroad on the night of March 31st, preceding the day of the occur rence, but did not become general. It created at first among the American party a feeling of consternation, not altogether unmixed with indignation. On the afternoon of March 31st the commissioner held -a lengthy con ference with President Dole and the ministry, at which he notified them of his intention to declare off the protec torate established by Minister Stevens February 1st. It is understood that he gave as his reason therefor that the Washington administration did not regard the protectorate as necessary, and further, that it was incompatible with any diplomatic negotiation that might be arranged between the two countries. The United States, however, would brook no hostile interference in Hawaiian affairs by any foreign power. Conscious of their strength in view of the latter assurance, the provisional government somewhat reluctantly ac quiesced in the commissioners' decision, and prepared to order out their forces to maintain the peace which had continued almost unbroken during the protectorate. At 9 o'clock on the morning of April 1st President Dole and the cabinet visited the barracks and inspected the men under arms. At 10 o'clock Companies A., B., C. and D., of the volunteers, assembled, making with the regulars about 400 men in all. The hour for hauling down the American nag had been ttxed lor 1 1 o'clock. As early as 8 o'clock in the j morning, however, the streets had j begun to fill, and they were soon ' thronged. At Palace Square the jumble of native Chinese, Japanese, half-caste and Portuguese, and whites on foot, on horseback and in car riages, waited to see the flag " that never came down," come down. On the faces of the American residents were looks of chagrin, while broad grins overspread the faces of many of! the natives. The majority of the onlookers, however, preserved a stolid silence. Just before the minute hand of the clock in the tower reached the hour of nthe regular troops of the provisional Government marched into the enclosure before the Government building. Following them came Com pany A., of the volunteers. Immedi ately in the rear of them came Battery D., with one Gatling gun and two placed in position to silence a 1, . : I HUblUC demonstration should any occur. Company B., of the volunteers, was left in charge of the barracks, and Company C, was stationed about the palace. The provisional government forces were all under command of Colonel J. H. Soper. Inside the Government yard were President Dole, and the members of his cabinet, Chief Justice Judd and other officials, officers from naval vessels in the harbor, prominent residents and representatives of the press. As the hands of the clock reached the minute past the hour I ;,0amr.t Ttrn.r clPrv.H frrlbia amidst a sudden hush of the throngJ and, facing the Government buildings, nicviw-LlMnH crt.inrt th,. mil in a clear and distinct uote. Drawn by unseen agencies, the flag sank from sight, and a minute liter the Hawaiian emblem was hoisted to its place. Scarcely a sound accompanied the transformation. Some of Mohican's officers, as they turned slowly away, said that while the withdrawal of the flag might be the proper thing in international law, they personally felt as if " we had no right to be here and witness the act." Captain Zeigler marched into the hallway of the building with a Gatling gun and a field piece and stationed them at the various enterances. The other troops were marched to the barracks. Lieutenant Draper and his squad of marines proceeded to camp Boston, where they joined the battalion under Lieutenant Laird, which, under orders from Admiral Kherrett, evacuated the quarter they had held so long. They marched to the boat landing and embarked to go aboard the Boston and remain indefi nitely. Thus ended another episode in Hawaiian history. Charles Francis Adams says he be lieves the single tax theory of Heury George to be the correct thing, and he wishes Massachusetts to adopt it. : MR. AND MRS. CLEVELAND. A Xorth Carolina Editor Gets a Good View of the President and His Wife While out Driving- and Tells How TJiey impressed Him. r Josephus Daniels in the North Carolinian J I had an txcellent view of Mr. Cleveland and his wife yesterday while they were out driving. It was a mag nificent pair of horses they were be hind, as they were driven leisurely along on Connecticut avenue. I had a good opportunity to study the face of young wife of our great Chief Mag istrate. I had not seen her since 1887, and while there has been a marked change in her, it has all been for the better. There is more maturity and equipoise in her face, which wears an expression of kindliness, peace and satisfaction. She is a beautiful woman, though her beauty is not dazzling. It rls a beauty that will last. There is that repose and self-reliance in her face that so well becomes a young mother, and there is not wanting gentleness and grace. Her pictures do not do her justice. Like most women, whose beauty has the staying quality, she looks best in black or dark. There was in her face an ex pression of quiet satisfaction, and not a tinge of tired or hauteur which is so frequently seen upon the face of those whose position makes them ob served of all. To be sure she ought to be satisfied, for she apparently has all that heart could wish, but it is not always that those who have the highest position are the happiest or most con tented. On the contrary, I have ob served that the happiest women I have known are not ordinarily those who are in the public gaze, or leaders of society. Mr. Cleveland looks some older than he did four years ago, but bears no trace of that wearines's which ar duous labors and worry usually bring. He sat by his wife's side, wearing a shining new beaver, and looked like he hadn't lost a minute's sleep about the offices and the press upon him. He looked like one who felt the " full ness of content," and seemed to have that quiet pride and satisfaction which a good man feels in having been hon ored by the love of a beautiful and true woman. I do not believe in "gush" or in ascribing all the graces and perfections to men and women in high places. There are women in lowly places quite as kindly and as beautiful as Mrs. Cleveland, who bear burdens cheerfully and are denied the pleasures and honor that fill her cup to the brim. I have written my im pression of her, and if I didn't think she was a gracious and winsome woman i I would not say so, if she were the wife of a kingr. It is pleasant to know that we have such a wife and mother jn the White House. It belongs to us all and if we couldn't feel pride in the wife of our great Democratic President, it would be a cause for genuine regret. As to Education. Salisbury Herald. J The Norfolk Landmark, comment- o', 7' 1 , .4 T I nd ,Slater funds fr education m the j South t0 l.he ,effect, that whatever money is to oe aevotea to tne negro population out of the fund over which he has direction shall be spent for in dustrial rather than the literary educa tion of that race, very truly says : " It has been fully demonstrated by the experience of more than twenty years that a literary education is of no practical value to the negro I J W I ' U i Ll L I W 1 1 , 1VIII.1I l.ailll.U LA.VUI1U till i . . . mere primary studies. The tendency indeed, has been to make the great majority of those who have received even an ordinary literary education worthless lor all the practical pur- poses of life, and to unfit them totally for their position in the world. It j F' vert mm into anytnmg else mat is useful. 'The children soon get to think themselves better than their parents, refuse to recognize home authority, scorn the work of a servant, and be come, to all intents and purposes, : 1 1 .u ..ki: uulut" "Fu" ",v- H"""1" fhev can neither earn by the.r learn.ng whtch has not direcied to , n? definitc PurPose. nor can they make it in any I sense ornamental or idiuauii: .13 social attribute. They can not under stand abstract truth, such as higher mathematics, for example, and they are really crippled by the character of the education which has been given them, with the best intentions and at tremendous expense. " All of the State governenments should come to t te same conclusion that Dr. Curry has reached, and from this time forward devote whatever money is to be allotted to the educa tion of the negro children to primary and industrial departments. The high school feature should be dropped, except for a few normal schools, where it is necessary, perhaps, to train teach ers of that race for that race; and, in such cases, those who are chosen for that purpose should be selected with the greatest discrimination, and after a thorough test of their mental capa bility." The people of Winston will vote in May on the question whether that city shall purchase the water-works, and Goldsboro will vote oh the ques tion of issuing bonds for sewerage. Some of our lina towns are moving upward. a system ot North Caro onward and SOMETHING FOR YOUNG GIRLS TO WEAR. Youth Needs Little Elaboration Beauty Unadorned is Adorn ed the Most. The straight bang with its regular and ungraceful lines is a thing of the past, and elaborateness is never suit able to a young face. It is a pity to cut and burn the hair any sooner than seems necessary. A girl up to seven teen or eighteen is the prettier, and her youth the more sweetly manifest in all its grace and appeal, for the YOUTHFUL BEAUTY. utmost simplicity in the dressing ot the hair. Of course, the hair itself must be kept exquisitely clean, and softly glossy from constant brushing. lhen let it be drawn softly back from the face, as indicated in my sketch, and at the line of the forehead permit a few short hairs to escape, not a bang nor a fringe of curls, but a few irregu lar locks that hang softly and care lessly whether they curl or not. At the nape of the neck, to avoid tight pulling of the hair into the coil let some short locks escape. As for the coil let it be just a knot of the hair as big or small as the amount Of hair makes it. Wind it softly around and quite without ornament. The style of hair dressing should not vary with the gowning. The evening gown of the very young girl should be far too simple to require an elabora tion of other details. The material needs to be soft and simple, the throat bared a little, and that is all. Youth will take care of the beauty of the picture made. Youth, the soft light in the eyes and the delicate color of the skin ! Yet these are the very ones these so richly endowed, who fret at mamma's insisting on their dressing "so simply!" In a year or so they will wish they could risk such simplicity. Here are two dresses, designed for young women, but that upon the left is especially suitable for a very slender FOR SLENDER WEARERS. wearer. This is because its flaring revers and huge sleeves lend an ap- I pearance cf width to the shoulders. It j js made of a soft, white, woolen stuff ' and has a vest made of finelv tucked material which is sewed to the lining on one side and hooked over. The 1 standing collar, the belt, three inches ... 1 . 1 rr r in wiuiu, aim me iigui. cutis ui iue sleeves are all to be tucked, the tucks to be three-quarters of an inch wide. The fronts are loose and the round revers must be allowed for in cutting : they are lined with the same material or wttn siiK ana tne outer edge is finished with a ruffle one and a half inches wide. The upper sleeve is com posed of one large puff divided by a one and a half inch tucked band. The costume has a bell skirt lined with white satin and trimmed with three ruffles each two inches in width. A very pretty combination for the other dress is tan -colored cloth trimmed with green velvet. The waist hooks in front, and the vest is sewed to the right front and hooks over. The fronts are very full and the broad revers must be allowed for. They form a double pleat at each side of the vest but must not fall in stiff lines. The skirt is bell-shaped with a plain front and the back gathered into a waist band three-quarters of an inch wide. The belt is made of a bias told of velvet ten inches wide and the ends, where it meets in the back, are turned over about three inches and then shirred tightly so that the belt shall be four inches wide at that point. It is whaleboned to keep it in place. The standing collar is also of velvet, and the vest is trimmed with five rows cf velvet ribbon. The revers are edged with velvet and the cuffs of the sleeves as well as the bottom of the skirt have three rows of velvet ribbon. The upper half of the sleeve is a large puff. Estelle. New York, April 17. 1 '4 North Carolina and North Carolinians. f Josephus Daniels in the North Carolinian There is not a town in North Car olina that has not contributed many of its brightest young men to swell the tide of emigration that flows toward the West. But, even with the odds against us, I still believe that if most North Carolina boys, who will stay at home and work as hard as they are compelled to work when they go away, will win as much reputation and make as comfortable a living as elsewhere. They may not make as mnch money but they will get as much out of life. There is no doubt about the fact that, while there is something of toadyism to wealth in North Carolina, there is very little in comparison to the toady ing that characterizes other sections. A poor man with character and capac ity stands better and higher in North Carolina than any State in the Union, and'a little money will go further. It makes little difference whether a man gets $1,000, $2,000 or $3,000 a year. It makes no difference about the -cost of living. In North Carolina $2,000 will give a man as many comforts as $4,000 will in this city, and more than $5",ooo will in New York. Besides, while we have a great deal of talk in North Carolina to the effect that we are wanting in State pride, I do not believe it. North Carolinians love their State as well as any people, and none ever leave it who do not fondly cherish its good name. There is a comradeship among North Carolinians you do not find among other people. Take South Carolina for example. You will find that the people of Charleston feel an attachment for the people of their city but they do not know the people of the State at large as we do in North Carolina. We have less exclusion and more comradeship and exchange of friendships between people of all sections of the State than you will find in any other State in the Union. We have our disvidons and dissensions, but they heal up and we stand together in ma tcrs outside. Sometimes we allow our jealousies to keep down ambitious men, and preju dices are not wanting among us, but I believe there is as little of this as in most commonwealths. And notwith standing the denression in the price of our staple crops, our people do not sit down and cry about it. We are build 0 1 ing new factories and opening new e-i terprises. The very poverty of agri culture is driving our peop'e into other pursuits, and never betore m th; history of the State was there more activity in manufacturing. With large factories of all kinds there will come a better demand for milk, butter and truck products that will open a new era to agriculture, and work a revolu tion in our worn-out method of de voting everything to cotton and tobacco. THE CURRENCY ISSUE. Every effort ought to be made that is consistent with the safety of the business interests of the country to postpone the consideration of the currency question until after the revision of the tariff. Secretary Carlisle is convinced that the monetary conditions are daily becoming more satisfactory. Gold is coming in in adequate amounts, and although there have been occasional renewals of the foreign demand for it there seems to have come an end to anything approaching lack of confidence in the Treasury. The financial authorities at Wash ington, agreeing with Mr. Carlisle, are hopeful that the problem can be solved without drawing the question into the arena of immediate political debate. The main issue on which Mr. Cleveland was elected was that of the tariff. That is the issue upon which there is most harmony among Democratic Congressmen, and that is the one also in which the people of the country are most deeply con cerned. The money question is no longer confined to silver coinage. It now embraces the whole subject of our in congruous paper currency and in volves the entire system of banking. Moreover, it cannot be determined without a solution of the difficulties of those communities that have not proper banking facilities ; in other words, that are not possessed of proper credit tokens for the transaction of their business. The settlement of such problems will require very many months of deep study and thorough discussion. And in the mean time it would not be fair to the people who have demanded by an enormous majority that they shall be relieved from the burdens ot tariff taxation imposed upon them by the McKinley act that the reform of that act should be postponed. It is probable that the Administra tion will be able to take such steps as will convince the country and the financial world that a proper solution of the monetary question will be eventually reached, and that in the mean time American jcunties will remain safe investments. This being done, the attention of those who will be intrusted with the task of reforming the tariff will not be distracted, and the promises made by the Democracy can be fulfilled. New York World. ate with him in such immigration work ; j as he may direct. A Georgia paper says every news- j -n,at for the purpose of general co paper office has an opening for spring j operation in immigration work in all poets in fact two openings the door j Southern States, persons appointed as or the window, as preferred. ! provided for above in the several States to investigate each of the several Don't waste your time on doctors when sni,jecls. named shall constitute a co your liver is diseased, lake Simmons 1 .. Liver Kegulator. operative committee on each subject THEIR MEETING IN RICH MOND LAST WEEK. It Has a Working Body of Meu I portant Business Transacted Bu reaus to be Established in Ea State An Address Setting Fortn ; the True Condition and Advantages j of the South j " ., . kichmu.m), a., -rpru 1 3. i ne Convention of Southern Governors completed its labors at 6 o'clock this ; have iv paper prepared, which lie can in evening and adjourned. After a day oWse and to which he enn attach hisntli of preliminaries the convention met at iViul wnrttiirp, succinctly setting: forth iu., , ,. " not exi-iiHimg O.OOO won s, fact in re- an early hour to-day, and, settling ,:vlioil to fi. ,,lIlHil:' 'n '.. nown to me practical worn mat nail called them together, transacted a large amount of business. There was no dallying with any matter and no unnecessary waste of words. Only such measures as were deemed for the gen eral good were accepted. The address which is to supplement the papers prepared by each Southern Governor, i is regarded as the most important work of the meeting. Setting forth as it does the true condition of the section, without embelishment, and having the sanction of the executives of i fnnrtP.n Qiiloc lliic IT,,; Jt.e v I j pected to result in good and do much toward building up the sparsely-settled communities. WORKING HOARDS IN EACH STATE. The most practical suggestion adopted by the meeting, and one that met with a hearty response from the whole convention, and which is expected to result in much good, came from Governor Carr, of North Caro lina. This was a resolution lo estab lish working boards in each Southern State to take charge of such matters as will tend to the progress and mate rial advancement of the section. Governor Carrs resolution provides for the, establishment of bureaus in the several States that will co-operate as a whole for the development of every resource that will be conducive to the promotion of immigration, thrift and enterprise. The bureau in each State is to consist ot six members. There will be one member to look after the exports and imports and to enlarge the commercial relations, one on mining, one on manufactures, one on agricul ture, one on advertising and one on health and climatic conditions. Each member is to work separately in his aw lb a .iV.a.i w l l. i ill kiii.-i i 11 11 ill . ii. especial department, of wh:c". he will h-ive absolute control but a-hen the common good is to e attained they are to co-operate as a whole. These bureaus are to be maintained by the State governments on an economical basis. After the founding of these bureaus the member for each special department is to form an interstate board to consider and act in concert on all subjects in its especial line that will facilitate in the development of the whole Southern section. Thus the members on exports and imports in each State will form a co-operative in terstate board in that line, that on mines and mining a similar board to look after mutual interests in that direction, and so on through the entire list of six subheads into which the committees are divided. The only objection urged to this plan, which is generally regarded as a feasible and admirable one that will be productive of great good, is its possible cost. This point was much discussed in com mittee, but it was finally agreed to be worthy of a trial, and was favor ably reported and accepted. I5RIEF PAPERS TO HE PREPARED. The convention adopted a resolution requesting the several Governors to prepare a brief paper setting forth the physical, social and religious condi tions in each Southern State. These papers are to be forwarded to Secre tary Bigger, of the convention, who is to have them printed in book form for distribution at Chicago during the World's Fair. The papers are to le sent in by June i and the cost of printing is not to exceed $50 for each State. By this method it is expected that the advantages of the South can be made known in a widely distrib-i uted territory and will reach many investors and home-seekers. PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL. The convention was called to order this morning by President Fishback. , The committee on jcrmanent organi zation reported through Governor Mc Kinney, recommending that the tem porary officers be made permanent, and upon all questions lefore the con vention each State shall le entitled to one vote, to be cast by the Governor, and, if not present, by one of the dele gates from that State selected by rep resentatives. Adopted. Governor Carr, of North Carolina, offered the following resolution, which, : under the rules, was referred : j 1. In order to aid work now and I here begun looking to more extensive ! immigration to the Southern States, it j is recommended that the Governors of these States appoint several of the fol-' j lowing subjects in its relations to im migration to that State Direct trade, labor and employ ment, mining, climatology and health, advertising and manufacturing, and these persons, under direction of the i Governor of that State, shall co-oper- lor tl e sevi-rjl iitfi: .1 ,v.... i - . . i.vi 1 1 1 v !rv v u 1 1 1 - mntccs shall hold such nice: ings and publh such reports or. tlievc special sub-j-cts as may be bcrealtcr agreed ujk.ii and provided fjr by the Governors c,f a .d several States co-operating or other j accredited repreenta lives of those States. governor vish tack's resolutions. Governor Fis back called Governor Carr to the chair, took the floor and presented the following : AVxirc, 1 . That the Governor of enoh of til-- Smitlli l-ll Stntim 1... rivimvl.ul ' 1 1 in I '1. rV II II r,,MIH 'Tl ! till' State, and that these papers 1h preparM ; on or before the tirst day of May, mid when prepanil they lie forwarded to the J fvretary of the convention to be pub i lished in pamphlet form for distribution ; at the World's Fair at Chicago, not ex ceeding !0,000 copies. I 2. That on or before the tirst dav of i tM IUn t l 111 niiil i li ivnvi I f.w..iiiri.ki 41.... May 1 he secretary of i his convent ion U direct! to advertise for bids for publi cation. Ac. '1. That boards of trade or chambers of commerce of the several Southern States whieh are interested Im rcoticstcd to supplement this effort of the Statenby I'aving artieles in relation to their re- . iii hi-i i e conimoiiw.-all ll pnlilisli.il . . - . . some ot the leading periodicals r the North iu order that they may reach that larger class of home sc kers who will not attend the World s Fair. Referred. Mrs. . Toicnsrnd HUl'.i'A Run, Delaware. Good Family Medicines Hood's Garsaparin nr.d Hood'o Pills. ,4I regard Hood'ii Sarsai:iril1a and IIoixIN rills, tho very l;pst iimiilv lM -ilielnes, ami wo wiifiout tin-in. 1 I Koe always Ijc-cii aio never A Dclicato Woman nnd began taking Hooil's Sariaparilla three years ago for that tii eil r. i ling. It built tne up SO qulekly aiul su well t!i:i I feel lil.e ;i different woman and linve :.hv.iy l.:i! ''"I t:iitli in it. I ntve It tu my children v. Ii'-iu--. r i her. seems any trmilile with their blend, and it does them KOOtf. My little hoy !iiei it m well he cries tor it. I cannot find word i to t -1 1 Imw hi'.'hly I jirlo It. We use liood'i Pills in the l.umiy and Uiey Act Lilo a Charm I tako pleasure In rero:niiien!liiit theso medi cines to all my friends, fi,i I helleve if peoplo Hood's Cures would only keep Hood's Hars:ip:iri!l;i itud Hood' I'ills at hiinil as v. e lo, nint h sickness and suf fering would he prevented." Mies. L. TuWNtt KNI, ItisiuK fcnn. Delaware. Hood's PIH3 act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c S. HARRIS, DKNT1ST 1 1 K N I) K KKO N , N . C. I'nre N'.trnuH Oxide (t-.in iiilinlnlKtered Tor the pHlnli-KH extrac tion of teeth. I"Oflice Street. over K. C. Davis store, Main Jan. l a. J. ii. ijrii)(;i:rs, ATTOKNKY AT 1 1 K N' I y K 1 1 H O X . LAW, Ollice: lu court house. Harris' law dccH-Ci liuihliii near D': ( S. It O Y I Dental Surgeon, HKNDEKHON,!. SUnfaeliui prices. ntc-i ah to work and EVERY FAMILY, School, Library, and OfTlco S-H-O-U-L-D Have a Dictionary. Care ihould be taken to GEV '1HE BEST. THE INTERNATIONAL, New fri.tn f'owr t-i Kllr- IS THE ONC TO BUY. loypars p-iit rovj'iiiK. Kimlitors -iii.loy-.l. J-XlMJIIiPll'I'-iJ. Soil i.y All n.jr.kw:ll..r. S-nl to ('. .": C Mr.RSiAH o I'll I1 UttlT. ' Hpriiuttl'M,MaH-..T'.tt i for f nw ji-niiiii iirK. CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS, OESICM PATENTS, COPYRICHT8, etcJ For Information anJ free Handbook writ to Mt'.NS CO- 8U1 Bko.al.wat. New York. Oldest bureau for ecuiing patent In America. Krery patent taken out by us I, brmurht before tba public by a notice given free of chaise ia tho Jtiftttific lanreat circulation of any scientific paper hi the world. Splendidly Illustrated. No lutellipen;. iii ahoutd be without it Weekly. S3.0O a rears tUOsiz months. Addrexs All VN & oOn pTbUWH'"! ?w Broadway. New ork dir. F. vtv- ?f-i i in i -. iai iVf-r. v.r of III'- "t ' -.l:i:!l.r. I, " WEBSTER'S V IN rtllNATIONAL I TlTr TTiV MTVr -I Scientific American h5 DESICM PATENTS,! 4
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1893, edition 1
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