Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Sept. 28, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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BUSINESS Be Sure You Are Right ADVERTISING IS IHfc Foundation Success IS ANT BUSINESS. If You Want to Reach rHA'l' 1- mrortb Having ;nl vert iseinent. setting Tlupeople of Hen forth the bargains .1tmiii ami the sur toiitnliur i on ii (i v. von have to offer, ami insert it in the lei tln'iii know what Worth JiOLI) LEAF. Thus prepared for busi- iiuliK-i'liK iits voti holtl nit to g l tlteir ttiul EF.KV PAY lv u well ilisplayeii 0 THE TEAR, i Then Go Ahead. advertisement in i The Gold Leaf. THAD R. MANNING, Publisher CAROLnsrA, Carolhsta, ZE3jELA-vrEr,s Blesshstos jlttend HDej.3 I SUBSCRIPTION $1.60 Cash. VOL. XII. HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1893. NO. 4(). iifss, Toucan I gl tmW VBMI JasJ A I I I Vw U S I 1 ' S5Z 7J I SI vfl EzSril i 4 1 e33i tSfll I I How's Your Liver? Is thvi Oriental salutation, lending that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When the Liver is torpid the Bow els are sluggish and con stipated, the food lies in the stomach undi pefteJ, poisoning the h!(.ii; frequent Iieadacha ensues; a teeling of lassi tude, despondency and iit-rvoiifeness indicate how the whole system ia de rail -red. Simmon3 Liver Jl-gu!ator has been tho ieans of restoring more people to health and Lipi'incFS by giving them healthy Liver than any litre-in -y known on earth. Jt arts "with extraor dinary power and eliicacy. itiv. K '' Wii.hek, Princeton, N. J., says : 1 t.--.i i. .thtui h--l;.s !o n:m h to keep me in wr.i. ciiiviiti!n r-imnions Liver Kculator." See that you yi-t the Genuine, with rcj 2 on front f wrapper. fKEI'AKHIl ONLY BV i. U. itlLIM 6i CO.. I'klludelphia, Ia SteD Right In! mm - It will pay you to stop in at mi Kxamint: his jootls and get prices lx-foro you buy. The h illess reader who, like the man in tin1 picture above, ii its his ears to advice and lakes no thoutrht of the error t his way. is liable to ste p in at the wrnLr ihice and get ' -oaked tor his careless hess. I hat would be a step in the vron direction and should bi' avoided. Spend our dollars wisely; nut them J 1 when: you get value receivec We assure w at OUR STORE, SOLID GOODS are all tie p. All fresh stock and stapl . i i ii -hi articles, ami dollars will ix made to count especially well for vou iust now. YY propose: to dispose ot a large surplus stock to make room lor FALL GOODS soon to arrive, and will give our customers the benefit of some EXTRA BARGAINS. We've solved the problem of giving the best goods and i he greatest quantity for the least amount of money. Our method of doing this is sim ple enough, and consists in having cash with which to buy at the very lowest notch and the judgment to know a good thing when it is seen. We buy much of our stock in Larp Lots iy the Car Loafl, An advantage which can readily be appreciated, as by so doing it enables us to customers the verv give Lowest Possible Prices. Ve carry a general stock -t merchandise, embracing 'verything in the line of DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Staple ail Fancy Groceries, Hay, Grain, FeeistnfUc, And will sell the same at lowest prices by the large or small quantity wholesale or retail. Very Respectfully, H. T T LASSITEK'S OLD STAND, HENDERSON, - N. C. ' End Opium HaWTS S 'L" 17 L. W cured at home witU I 1 outpain.Bookof par- IVIIU I ticu icularssent FREE. B.M.WOOLLEY.M.D. AUul. lia. Office liHi; SvUuUklLdU i XT. A Mi s - v. n i i "i numui da unci TTPVVT A Cn nuiVinouiN U V NORTH CAROLINA AT CHICAGO. REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Of the Board of World's Fair Examiners for North Carolina Upon the Exhibit of This State at the World's Columbian Exposition. liy resolution and instruction of the Executive Committee of the Hoard of World's l'air Managers, the following members visited Chicago for the pur pose of examining the North Carolina exhibits: Dr. W.R. Capehart, Avoca, Bertie Co.; J. B. Coffield, Everett, Martin Co.; J. F. Payne, Alma, Robeson Co., and II. E. Fries, Salem, Forsyth Co. Col. W. F. Green, ot Franklinton, Franklin Co., and Mr. W. E. Stevens, Clinton, Sampsom Co., were detained on account of sickness n their respective families. The committee arrived in the city on Saturday evening, July Sth, and on Monday, ioth instant, proceeded to NORTH r.VHOUXA KXIIIItIT IX TIIK Afililel'LTI'KAli BUILDING, K1TIOX, rHU'ACO, lHO.'J. the Fair grounds for purpose of examining the various exhibits which were formally tendered by Mr. P. M. Wilson, Executive Commissioner, and Mr. T. K. Brunei-, Commissioner of Exhibits. The committee constantly bore in mind the fact that North Caro- ina had a very small appropriation with which to exhibit the resources of our state. All uetails ot the finances and various accounts representing the amounts used in makintr the exhibits have been examined to date and found correct, and will be hereto attached as a part of this report when the exhibits are returned to North Caro lina. We now more fully than ever realize the wisdom of the decision made by the gentlemen in charge of the North Carolina exhibit relative to the State building. Our committee appreciates the immense work done by the follow ing North Carolina ladies in their efforts to erect for the State a separate building, namely : Mrs. R. R. Gotten, of Falkland, l'itt county ; Mrs. Charles Price, of Salisbury, Rowan county and Mrs. George W. Kidder, of Wilming ton, New Hanover county; but we think the money which the board would have spent toward a building has been more judiciously expended in the various exhibits as we find them. We have examined the space allotted to North Carolina for the State build ing, and find adjoining that locality a number of very handsome and expen sive State buildings, as follows: New York, cost $77,000; Pennsylvania, cost ?i 1 7,000; West Virginia, cost 20,000 ; Montana, cost 16,000. We have personally inspected a great num ber of these State buildings, and find that they are principally places where the citizens of the various States congregated to meet their friends and make themselves comfortable during their visit to the Fair. The gentlemen in charge have made ample provisions for the comfort ot such North Caro linians as may attend the Fair. While the other States and nations have not completed their exhibits, we find the State's exhibits completed and located in the following buildings : Agricul- NORTH CAKOLIXA KXHIIHT IX THE FORESTRY UV1LDIXG, TION", CHICAGO, 1893. ture, Forestry, Horticulture. Mines and Mining and AC-RICULTl'RP. The space allotted in the agricul tural exhibit is situated on the main aisle, lake front. The size of the space allotted is, 1,600 square feet, sur rounded by a handsome copper rail ing. Our nearest neighbors are New York, West Virginia and France. We find the agricultural products of our State artistically arranged, represent ing the various crops as they are found i from the seaborad to the mountains. 'Thev comprise staple agricultural products, as cotton, corn, tobacco, rice, peanuts, wheat, oats, peas, beans, etc. The grains are arranged and exhibited under glass, carefully labeled, representing the grower, condition of climate and soil, yield per acre, value of product, etc. We have also in this exhibit a quantity of fine tobacco, representing such as is grown in the Golden Belt of North Carolina. The cotton seems to attract a great deal of attention ; the canned fruits are well arranged, carelully preserved in glass jais; the various grains and grasses are artistically shown, as will be seen by reference to the cut which is hereto attached. We were particularly struck WOULD' M COLUMBIAN EXPO' with the evident care and thought displayed in making the best possible effect with the means in hand. While New York has a most extensive exhibit, it is confined largely to one or two agricultural products, in which they exceed us i n number as to the specimens, but do not exceed us to variety or quality. After a careful examination of many other exhibits in the Agricultural Building, we were greatly impressed with the wisdom ol the management in bringing out to the fullest extent the variety and value of our agricultural products. We find the exhibit in the direct charge of Mr. J. A. Gill. We also find a great many of the articles represented in the agricultural exhibit have been collected and care fully arranged by Dr. H. B. Battle. In addition to the various agricultural products referred to which have been collected by him, he makes also an attractive exhibit of various fertilizers and the different soils found in our State. In addition to the articles mentioned are two stands of photo graphs carefully prepared and labeled under the direction of Professor Holmes, representing some of the farms of our most successful farmers and many other views giving a clear idea of the beautiful and attractive scenery of our State. FORESTRY. The display in the forestry exhibi1 is situated on main aisle, lake front , occupying the form of an " L," about 1,800 square feet. We find it under the d irect charge of Mr. Frank Green. The space is surrounded by a yellow pine railing and handsomely finished newel posts donated by Fogle Bros., of Salem. In this exhibit we are particularly struck with the practical illustrations represented iu the various cases, eight in number. We find in each case cross-sections of trees, with enlarged photographs (about 2x3 feet) representing the trees themselves, and a view of the forest from which they were taken, including all useful varieties from the seacoast to the mountains, 130 specimens. A great deal of very valuable information can WORLD.S COLUMBIAN' EXPOSI- be obtained from each specimen, inas much as there are attached to each the following facts : Botanical and common name of tree, its height and dimensions, locality, watershed, alti tude, soil, frequency, uses, character of forest, neighboring trees, and a map showing the parts ot State where varieties are found in greatest abund ance. The New York exhibit, which is near, is an extremely interesting one, and the specimens from a scien tific point are no doubt valuable ; but our own exhibit, in dealing commer cially with the forests growth of North Carolina, has made such an exhibition of our timber lands that any one going through the Forestry Building can not but be deeply impressed with the un told timber wealth remaining in our State. We find in addition to the va rious samples indicated a large num ber of beautifully finished specimens of various woods loaned by the Rich mond & Danville Railroad Company from Western North Carolina ; and while California's exhibit has a number of similar finished specimens, our own, we believe, surpasses them, because they apparently represent more nearly the existing conditions as are found from a commercial standpoint. A table containing over 500 varieties of medical herbs and plants was secured through the kindness of Messrs. Wal lace Bros., Statesville, and a collective exhibit of the uses of pine oil as made by the Spinttine Chemical Company, Wilmington. In this connection the management was greatly aided by the following gentlemen : Mr. Gifford Pinchot, Biltmore, N. C, and Mr. W. W. Ashe, of Raleigh, N. C. Our exhibit is of such a character that it will, for years to come, represent in 1 our State Museum, as it does here, a most useful commercial exhibit of forest growth. We believe that our Stale will receive the prize for the exhibit in the Forestry Division. We can not leave the Forestry Building without reference to the display which was made by Mr. Vanderbilt for his forestry estate at Biltmore. We find in this exhibit maps representing his entire property, numerous photographs representing the forest as he finds it, and many other illustrations indicating the prob able future usefulness and value of his estate. This exhibit in itself tar sur passes many others, and should interest lumbermen from the North and Northwest in our forests. FISH AND FISHERIES. This exhibit is in charge of Mr. H. H. Brimley, an accomplished natural ist. The space of 1,800 square feet floor space is located on main aisle, entrance to the colonnade leading to the United States Government Aqua rium, adjoining exhibits of Minnesota, Rhode Island, Washington, Holland, and Japan. The space is surrounded by brass anchors connected by plush ropes, while overhead and on the tables are arranged numerous nets and fishing traps procured through the kindness of Dr. Capehart. We find in this exhibit a large unrn ber of beautiful- ly mounted spe cimensof fish and a cquat ic birds, principal ly such as are of commercial val ue, arranged in eight glass cases, carefully label ed. We find also various interest ing implements used on our coast i n connection with the fish and oyster industries and numerous photographs o f fisheries ; in ad dition to the above a great deal of valuable information as to the value of the fishing industries in Eastern North Carolina. A XT very striking feature of this ; V XOHTH CAROLINA WINE EXHIBIT AT THE world's FAIK. exhibit is the hut which is used by the fishermen on the coast. Near this hut are palmetto trees, and at their base hanging moss and numerous oyster, clam, and other shells. Another attractive feature is the diamond back terrapin, represent ing the fact that they can be success fully and profitably grown on our Eastern coast. Several other exhibits are much more elaborately and expen sively arranged, as Norway, Canada, and Japan, and in some of them we were greatly impressed with the num ber of canned goods, a feature which was omitted in our own because of the inability pf the management to secure the exhibit from the manufacturers of canned goods in our State. We hope yet to see the deficiency remedied. Our conclusion is, we surpass all State exhibits, and among all the exhibits in the building we surpass all in the variety and arrangement of our display, except, possibly Japan, Canada and Norway. HORTICULTURE. The smallest of all the exhibits is found in the Horticultural Building, and consists of a case of native wines, varieties, procured by the manage ment from the following parties : J. K. Hoyt, Engandine Vineyard, Lu ther, Buncombe county ; Wharton J. Green, Fayetteville, N. C. ; C. W. Garrett & Co., Medoc, Halifax county ; Garret & Co., Weldon, N. C. ; George Schellum, Raleigh, N. C. ; G. W. Lawrence, Fayetteville. It is not of sufficient site to keep a man in charge of this exhibit, but it is care fully looked after from day to day. MINES AND MINING. The exhibit in mines and mining is of the following size and location : 1,600 feet on main front Of Mining Building, next to Pennsylvania, Vir ginia, ana rsew yoik. the space is surrounded by a wooden colonnade, with the name of North Carolina in black, representing iron ; white repre senting gold; yellow, representing copper. We find it in charge of Mr. T. K. Bruner, who deserves special mention for his labors in behalf of this exhibit, as does also Professor Holmes and H. B. C. Nilze. The effect, as seen by reference to the cut, is ex tremely pleasing, and the variety of minerals displayed is more numerous than those found in any other State. It consists of about fifteen hundred specimens of ore, minerals and gems, the arrangement showing the geologi cal and geographical distribution of the material throughout the State. Beginning with gold ores, the free milling ores, then the various sul phurets and other refractory ones fol lowed, merging into silver, copper, lead and zinc. Then the iron ores were treated in the same way, leading to economic minerals, such as mica, corundum, garnet, kaolin, etc. The gems comprise smoky and citrine topaz and other quartz gems, rarely tinted garnets, oligoclase, am ethyst, the hiddenite and a number of corundum gems, such as ruby, sap phire, oriental emerald, topaz, etc; fifty specimens of granite, marble and sandstone, suitable for building and monumental purposes ; also a large number of photographs 15x21 inches, prepared by Professor Holmes. Near our own exhibit is that of Pennsyl vania, a very expensive and handsome exhibit, confined almost exclusively to coal and the various products ot the coal-mines. We feel indebted to the following parties for their kindness in lending us a portion of their individul exhihits : W. S. Primrose, collection, Raleigh ; Dr. H. S. Lucas, collection, Cullas agee ; Prof. J. A. D. Stephenson, collection, Statesville ; A. M. Field, collection, Asheville ; Col. H.C. Deal ing, McDowel county collection, Har risburk, Pa. ; Mrs. W. J. Coite, hid denite ring, Statesville; T. K. Bruner, collection, Raleigh; Prof. J. A. Holmes; Garrett Ray, Burnesville ; H. B. C. Nitze, Chapel Hill ; Dr. C. D. Smith, Franklin ; R. Eames and the faculty of Davidson College. Having made an examination of the buildings and grounds we are confident of the fact that Mr. Wilson and Mr. Bruner, who have direct charge of our exhibits, have been extremely wise in selecting the locations in the various buildings, and we feel particularly in debted to Col. A. B. Andrews, Na tional Commissioner for North Caro lina, for this valuable aid and influence in securing the spaces for North Caro lina. The locations are in each instance prominent ; and considering the amount of mon ey available, we are surprised to find the exhibits s o artistically arranged. The gentlemen i n charge of the exhibits are at tentive to vis itors and are apparently con scientious in d ischarge of their duties. So far as we have been able to judge, all pur chases have been made at the lowest possible figures. We are impressed with the extreme neatness and care of each ex hibit and the numerous tacts relative to North are bountifully put distributed through Carolina which upon cards and tne various cases. To a very remarkable degree our exhibits illustrate the fact that our management has had in mind all the while the practical results that would accrue to North Carolina. While the cases are handsome, they are not more so than they should be in order to demand the attention they deserve alongside of neighboring exhibits. They are so constructed that they will be removed from Chicago and placed permanently in our museum at Raleigh, and we believe from that point alone they will be worth more to North Carolina in years to come than' the entire amount expended in the exhibit rnade in Chicago at this time. Apart from the various exhibits made by the State and above referred to, the committee was deeply inter ested in the colonial exhibit from the thirteen original States, found in the rotunda of the Government Building. This was the direct result of the labor of Mrs. Kidder, of Wilmington, the Lady Manager of North Carolina, and chairman of the National Colonial Committee, and among various exhib its here we found none more attractive and interesting than that of our own State, collected by Mrs. Kidder, with the assistance of Mrs. Cotten. We had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Cot ten, who, with Mrs. Price, is in attend ance upon the Board of Lady Managers, now in session. Mrs. Cot- ten will be custodian of the colonial exhibits for all the States after August 6th and Mrs. Price is arranging a most creditable room illustrating the home spun products of women. Mrs. Cot ten deserves great praise for her energetic work in behalf of the memory of Virginia Dare. At the request of this committee Mr. Wilson, as Executive Commis sioner, who is in charge ot the finances, will prepare and add to this report a copy of the various monthly reports which he has made from time to time concerning the progress of the work in connection with the exhibits ; he will also prepare and attach, as a part of this report, a carefully itemized statement of various expenditures. Mr. Bruner, the Commissioner of Exhibits, at the request of this com mittee, will prepare and add to this report excerpts from the reports made by him to the World's Executive Fair Committee of the board of Agricul ture, together with an itemized state ment of the expentitures made under the direction of that committee. A very erronous opinion has been created in our State relative to the ex pense incident to the Fair. The fifty cents admission to the grounds gives free admission to all buildings except such as are places of amusement. It is our belief that much good will result in North Carolina from the fact that she was the first of the Southern States to decide upon the exhibit here, and certainly from the fact that she has the most carefully prepared and a most practical exhibit, XOUTH CAROLINA EXHII1IT IX THE HALL OF MIXES AND MIXING 1'OSITOX, CHICAGO, iH'jy. certainly of all the Southern States, and in quality and variety of things exhibited is second to none. We believe, futhermore, that the examina tion of this exhibit when it is trans ferred to our State Museum at Raleigh will awaken a State pride not hereto fore existing in North Carolina, and that the younger people of our State will be more deeply impressed than heretofore with its wonderful and various resocurces. H. E. Fries, Ch'm'n pro tern. J. F. Payne, J. B. Coffield, Com. W. R. Capehart, ) Chicago, July, 17, 1893. Some Chicago Attractions. In Chicago there are many places of attraction combining iustructiou as well as amusement, and a few of them the Gold Lkaf would advise visitors to the World's Fair to see by all means. Chief among these we mention the panoramas "The Chicago Fire,,, " Jerusalem and the Crucifixion," and "The Battle of Gettysburg," and Ki ralfy's great spectacular production " America," as presented at the Audi torium Theatre. The Chicago Sun makes the following mention of these splendid attractions : The superlatives used so liberally in describing " America" have done but poor justice to that great stage en tertainment. The English language is both elastic and expressive, but its re sources seem inadequate to describe the beauties of Kiralfy's ineffable spectacle. Its success is overwhelming. The con gested condition of business at the Audi torium has compelled the management to iustitute an extra matinee day each week. This arrangement will not cause a decrease in the audiences at the other performances of "America," but it will permit thousands to see the great spectacle who would be otherwise barred from the privilege on account of the tremendous demand for seats. The " Chicago Fire" has been vis ited by thousands during the World's Fair season, and visitors to the city have been astonished ot its magnifi cence. The "Battle of Gettysburg" has had a large share of the visiting patron age. Its fame is wide and few miss the opportunity to see it. The new cyclorama, "Jerusalem," has had wonderful success. Thousands have seen it during the summer. I Si8V , J NORTH CAROLINA EXHIBIT IN THE FISHERIES BULGING, TION, CHICAGO, 1 H(J'-i. Now Try This. It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you Lave a cough, cold or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs, Dr. King's New Discovery for consumpr tion, coughs and colds i guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sul ferers from la grippe found it just the ! thing, and under its use had a speedy and jerfect recovery. Irya sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at Melville Dorsev's drug ntore. Large size 50c. and $1.00.' Garner up pleasant thoughts in your mind; for pleasant thoughts make pleasant lives. Rioting; in took TERRIBLE TRAGEDIES EN ACTED THERE LAST WEEK. Attempt to Lynch a Negro tor Committing a Murderous As sault Upon an Old Woman The Mob Attacks the Jail and Are Fired Upon by the Military Several Persons Killed and Many Wounded Later the Cul prit is Captured, Hanged and Riddled With Shot and Then Burned Particulars of the Aw ful Affair and its Horrible End ing. Roanoke, Va., Sept. 20. One of the most dastardly crimes in the his tory of the city occurred at atxiut 10 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Henry S. Bishop, aged about 50 years, and a respectable white woman from Clover dale, eight miles from this city, was enticed by a negro named Robert Smith from the market where she had WORLD S COU MII1.VN EX- come to sell produce into an empty saloon basement and beaten into in sensibility and robbed of her pocket book, containing less than two dol lars. The woman was left for dead, but managed to revive a short while later and crawled up to the street where she told her story. The fiend had in the meantime escaped but was de tected from the description given by Mrs. Bishop, boarding an outgoing train. A colored man jumped on the car and grabbing the criminal the two fell to the ground. A crowd ini mediately surrounded the prisoner and threats of lynching were loud and frequent. Detective Capt. W. W, Baldwin seized the man and holding the crowd at bay with his revolver started on horseback with the fright ened negro behind him. He was ta ken to the place, where the woman was removed, and she positively identi fied him. He was then taken to jail A crowd gathered around the jail and kept increasing as night ap proached. At 5 o'clock the Roanoke Light Infantry marched to the jail by orders of Mayor Trout. Guards were posted and the streets in the immedi ate vicinity cleared. About dark the crowd increased by a hundred men from the vicinity of the woman's home headed by Mrs. Bishop's son, a fireman on the Norfolk Western Railroad At 8 o'clock portions of the mob battered at a side door of the jail where the militia and Mayor Trout had retired. The shooting was commenced by the rnob and the Mayor was shot in the foot. The militia were then ordered to return the fire, and a volley from about twenty rifles was poured into the mob. It is thought that about five men were killed by this fire and as many more wounded, some ot them fatally. During the excitement caused by the volley, the negro was taken from the jail by an officer and secreted. The dead and wounded were removea to a drug store and to the offices of near by physicians. The militia were then dispersed and left the scene as quietly as possible. Following is a list of the dead and wounded : Killed S. A. Yick, Wm. Sheet Charles Whitrnyer, J. B. Tyler, George White, W. E. Hail, John Mills am WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXI'OSI George Settles. Wounded O. C. Falls, Will Eddy- George O. Monroe, Frank Wills Thomas Nelson, LeRoy White, J. B McChee, O. S. Sheppard, E. J. Small J. F. Powell, J. E. Wayland, George Leigh, W. P. Huff, Mayor U.S. Trout J. H. Campbell, Edgar Whaling, C W. Figgatt, C. P. North, O. B. Taylor George Hall, David Rnggles, N. E, Sparks, N. E. Nehns, Charles Moten, E. J. Small, Wm. Berry and Su-an Dooley (colored.) CONHNL'ED ON TH PAGE, 4TH COLUMN. Jfr. J. A. Wheeler While Serving My Country waa taken lit wlUi sitlnal dl.icasA and rlnn. natlsffi. When I relumed homo my troublo wu still with mo, ami I was oonllnd to my bod, onablo to help niyseli for TJ inouUi. Aftnr taking seven buttles ot flood's Sanapurlll.-i X was wcu ana nao uoi since been troubled wlta my old complaints. My wlXa was in 111 hcaith. niCcrlng with lieTlaohe, dizziness and d pepsia. alio look two botuos ot Hood's Sarsaparilla and l iels nru woman." James A. Vr'tiEaEli, 1000 lUvistou St., lUltlniore, Md. Hood's PIUS are tho bot after-dinner riUs. tsslst digestion, cure headache. Try a box. 1) II. S. IIAICKIS, DENTIST, HENDERSON, - - N. C. I-yOlhce over K. Davis" tno. Main Street. Ian. la. J. 11. itici ix;i:i;s, ATlOliNI.Y AT li.WV, Oltice: In II an is law Imi I.t itttr near court house. (Iec:l(ii JK. C. S. It O Y I 2 Siuoi'on. HKNUKKHON, N. Satisfaction guaranteed an to work ami prices. T. M. riTTMAN. W. it. SHAW. piTTMAN St SI I AW. ATTOIINKYS yVT LAW, HENDERSON, N. C. Prompt ut tentlon to nil nroft-NNlnnnl Imsl neKN. Practice in I In- NhL and Knlt-m courts. Offlce: Room No- .', l'.ui w. ll ILiiLliiit. L. C. KDWAKDB, A. it. WOUTH M, llt'iuli'ison. N. t'. Oxford. In . C. E ?l)WAItl)H V; WOICTIIAM, ATTOHNKYH AT I..A.W. HENDERSON, N. C. Otter their Hervloes to the ix-ople of Viiin-e county. Col. Kilwards wll ;tf ml nil II. Uourtsor Vance county, mi will eome to HenderHou at any and all men u ln-n ii'n assistance may be needed b -It partner. 0 0 A Happy Orphan. XI 1. Kkkton Co., Kt., Oct. 9. -JO. In oar orphan Asylum bore there ia a 15. year -old chUd that hal boeii ullerinii for yoara from nervousnoas to such u extent that ulitt ofttimes in the ulght got up, and with fuar do. picted uu every tuature and in a deliriou con diliou, would seek protection aijioug the oldt r people from an imaginary pursuer, and could only with groat dilliculty bo again put to Uxl. Last year lUiv. K. Koenig, white on a visit hem, hapeiied to obaervo the child, and advised tbe ua of Pastor Koeuig'a Nerve Tonic, and kindly furnished ua several bottlea of It. The first bot tle allowed a marked Improvement, and after using tbo Bxcond Itottle and up to the prison t time the ohilil is a haipy and conleuted hcin. All thoso Buffering from nervousness should sawk refuse iu Pastor KoeniK's Nerve Touic. ttfcV. B. H!lLkJlKAM. hi. John u Asylum. FREE A ValuaTri Hook ! Verwaah Ilseane sent 'ree to any addreaa and MMr patients ran also obtain this oiedfcOie free of c-hartce. This romnd has leen n re oared by the llev ren Pastor KneniK. t Fort Waviie, Ind HI net VSX. and la now prepared under his dlrecUon by the KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, IIL Sola by Drag-Elst at SI per Rottle. 0 tax 9 i iVanreKize.ai.75. C Rottlea for S9. ANNOUNCEMENT. 1 nh p.t my old stand, next to J)oiw y' diiiu store, wliern I have; a choice; and c pled- Stock of 1'iire and L'nadiiltered Whisiies. Brandies. Wines, Gins. Tobacco and Cigars. &c. $&fl make a -pecialtv of 11 XOIiTH (' MIOI.IN A '01:N W KK II I' KK' , ln.!l-e loi- it 1 :t , -. . and have, some that lias Ix-en in for two yers. Call and iret mhh is all none. I buy my whiikev ll) v e I'm l!l lots and pay cah for -me, 1 1 . -: -r-can Kive yon l-tter cimmN for t money than you can hud at place in town. All I ak i-. a . . of my goods with thi yon buy el--Very liepectfull v, S.S. WHITTEN. CRYSTAL LENSES TftAOI . SaiU'.y Tin', as.1 IItijz. W. W. PARKEB, DRUGGIST, Has exclusive sale of llies celebrated Classes in Henderson, N'. From tin factory of Kellam & Moore, the only com plete optical plant in the Nmth. Atlanta, Peddlers are not supplied with the famous glasses. junei-ai A 0 0 f t : V "I I 4
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1893, edition 1
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