Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Jan. 11, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1894. Keeping Constantly at il Brings Success. JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING CREATES many a new business: ENLARGES many an old business: PRESERVES many a large business; REVIVES many a dull business; RESCUES many a lost business; SAVES many a failing business: SECURES success in any business. To "advertise judiciously," use the columns of the HENDERSON GOLD LEAK. A pro gressive, wide awake newspaper, it circulates extensively throughout Vance anl adjoining counties, among an intelligent and prosperous people whose trade is well worth seeking and having. RATES OF ADVERTISING. Tinif 1 1 in. hl 2 id. 1 :j in. I Vt c. I Vj I 1 eol. 1 w'k. 'J " ; " 4 " ; 'J mo. 3 " ' Tt " 12 " ooi noi IKl; 1 noi 2 -J .-.! .-. :',ooi 4 :'.."! ." 4 r.; ' 5 2.", 7 c.r.oi '.!' 1 2 i !(!( ir. Mi 1 H OOI Oo! r,o sooi oo'i l oo; (xi!i:ooi oo'ir, oo MOOl 00'20'X 00 2-". OOI oo: ooo; 1 2 oo ir.oo 1 MOO 2'HMi 2 1 00 2M OO .;.-,oo 7'MiO KT.OO 1 oooo (XI (10 oo (XI 00 r.! 7.-.1 ; 00; 7.1)1 OO oo: OO! ;'nr..",0'! ;oo ;r,oo: jo Tr:u;V-nt i'ilvt-1 1 isc-m-!i Is t' hf y -1 1 1 -! is!:d one nn.nti! siinl 1 1 1 s 1 t-T . tn;i-t 1i4-t-.i1'! p-r in :id vnii'i-. A 1 1 'l v rUsin for h li ! tr time ihnn ltir-- mom iis is eoiih-'!fr". trfiisiint Iiusin-SM. Amnni's rn!t -i i rt -r Jy for all ikIvc ilist-iiiiiits pii'ylislic-il lor :i longer (n-rioil Ol tiin-. Loral ailvt rt isi-jin-nt-;, to nppfar ;iri)fii rPiiflini; tnutlt r, v. ill Ik-cliarsri-.l Px-i fils p-r line for first insertion, und 5 cents per line lor eneli insertion thereafter. I.e-l :ulvertuerients, sueli its adminis trators' ami executors' noli'es, ominission i rs' ami trustees salt s, surani'itis " nun rpsiilr iits, Ac. will in' cliiii'ir'-'l for a' rt s fixed by lav.-. exeept when t ley -.-. '1 a eertain limit of spare, in w liii'n -ie wt; re serve the light l fix 'iir own pri'-e. All siv li l.ii-iness must be PAID KK IN Al VAN'E. The coin;ie;i.-;ilioti is siu:.ll :;!i'l ve eanr.ot ail'oiil to lake risks or wait the pleasure of persons to pay. Oliitiiarv nolire, r. oi ut iens of n sp.-. t, fte., will lie ehariie l for at the rale ot one cent a worl ; and I easli must si icon i pa ny the mai.iisei ipt. in eases wliere li i.mls ami patrons of tie; papi r are eoneerneil noelu.n;;: will he iea.lt- lor I lie tiist ten I i lies - a bout .." Word-- or articles not excei liinu tlial in leii-.lii. OF THE TOWN LOCAL LACONICS PICKED UP HERE AND THEREBY OUR EAGLE-EYED REPORTERS. Ilciidnsoii Ixij:-, N'. --!. A . V . & . "S'i. Meets lilst 'i'iie-das in -:icIi month at p. m ., smd third Tuesday nights at f ;:;i. Ke:i is Hall. KeniK'r hoii Iiapter, ii(i til 1rrl Meets tin- second anil fourth Tuesdays in each niontli, at 10 a. in. I, ;t us as a community and as iii- .TivHuals start out on tin; journey t e the new year in the miiMie of the roail. The Winston Sentinel says men who never f net anything are ahout as 00011 as those who can never learn anything. You are not ilviirj; up t your t iv ileues it' you are not lmyiiijr your p;ro teries ol' II. Thomason. lie keeps a lirst-elass stoek and sells at reasonable jiriees. It is saM that the expiration of patents will soon hriusi bicycles down to or even less. Sonic of us are waiting for the exiiration of the pat ents afore mentioned. The old year was a hard one in many rcspeels. I-et us hope the new one will be gentle and kind in its dealings with us. And all of us have it in our power to do much toward making it so. Now January comes to mark the way, A millstone twixt the old and new. We enter in yet lingi-rimr pause to say "Old year, dear year, a Jast adieu." ExrliiUirje. The sale i.d" the house and lot adver tised by II. T. Watkins, attorney for T. A. Davis, did not come oil' last Saturday, on account of the rain. It was postponed until next Saturday, at 1 2 o'clock. On account of the rainy weather, which caused an audience of sufficient size fail to materialize, the Ollie Torbett Concert Co.. did not give a performance in lluiwcil Mail Saturday night, as advertised. " What are your hope; . hu man. the "I futun asked the solemn have none just now," replied the youth. ''To-morrow is my best girl's birth day and I'm worrying about the present." Exelutinjc. Those of our merchants who do not advertise in the (ioi Leaf arc losing some valuable opportunities in the way of getting their business before the people. Constant and persistent advertising is what pays a handsome return. Suys an exchange : Let us all keep jogging on in a cheerful spirit, hard times or no hard times. Keep moving. Keep pushing. Keep in good spirits. We are going to come out all right after awhile, and we will be in a better condition for the experience we have had. We advise persons before making their purchases of winter goods will do well to read carefully the advertise ments of good bargains now being of fered by our wide-awake merchants. You can conserve your own interests in no better way than by dealing with them. If you want to buy a reliable incu bator and brooder for hatching aud raising chickens, consult the advertis ing columns of this paper. There are no better machines on the market than tho.-e manufactured by Ceo. II. Stahl, A. F. Williams, II. M. Sheer Jlro., and (i. S. Singer. Mr. II. II. Timberlake. of Wake Forest, advertises for a dark sorrel mare stolen from him near Younirs ville. Jan. 5th. A suitable reward will be paid lor any information lead ing to the recovery of the animal. For description. kc, see notice in another column of this paper. Pr. W. T. Cheatham aud Messrs. Ceo. 15. Harris, J. I.. Currin and A. J. Harris, of Henderson ; Messrs. I. II. Fuller and W. . liurroughs, of Dab ney, aud I. K. (ireeu, of the SaudyCreck Lodge, attended the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Masous in Wilming ton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Buford, and Miss Jennie V. Buford of Henderson, X. C, spent Christmas week at the home of their mother Mrs. Lucy A. Buford of this county. Mr. aud" Mrs. Buford were accompanied by their two attractive children. Xannie and Pres ton. Lawrenceville (Ya.) Gazette. " In Dixie Land we love to give With generous hand, we love to live With welcome hearth and open door, hat matter if the wind doth roar, The heart is warm in Dixie." A newspaper that doesu't pay is an unpleasant piece of property. Winston Sentinel. So it is with any other piece of property. Aud the ouly way to make it pay is to make people pay for what they get out of it whether it be in the nature of subscriptions, public notices or advertising or services of uy other description. Miss Mittie Watson, of Warren couuty, is visiting friends in Hender son. A. fj. Harris, truttea, advertises a house and lot situate in town and a tracL of land containing 130 acres. For further particulars see notices in this paper. Miss Mabel, the bright and attrac tive daughter of L)r. A. 11. Zollicofl'er, of Weldon, lias returned home from a pleasant visit to the family of her uncle Mr. A. C. Zollicofl'er, in Ileuderson. The Gold Leaf would like to make an advertising contract with every business houe in Henderson. It ought to have every merchant, manu facturer, warehouseman and profes sional man in town represented in its columns if nothing more than by the briefest and simplest card. 'Fighting the devil with fire" is the subject auuouiiced for Mr. T. T. Ilicks's talk .it the Y. M. C. A. rooms Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Those who have heard Mr. Hicks know what manner of speaker he is and it is safe to predict that he will discuss his theme in an intelligent and insrtuctive manner. Hear him. Dr. C. S. Boyd has greatly beauti fied and refitted his dental parlors by having the walls and wood work re painted, putting down new carpet, rugs, iVc. Always attractive and in viting, the Doctor's "quarters" now are surpassed by none, while his work in the amount done and excellence of same admits of no improvement. The business man who has never ad vertised that is, who has never ad vertised for a period long enough to see if it would do good cau never know what he loses by not advertising. But if he has ever advertised a suffi ciently long time and in an attractive manner, and then stops for a while he can easily see what he loses. Durham Sun. An unidentified editor says that if newspaper subscribers would ouly pay their bills as promptly as they do al most any of their other expenses there would be better papers and more pros perous and happy editors. But most people seem to think that the editor tan be paid last just as well, and he's considered impudent by some if he in sists upon the settlement of his dues. Joe Hart says there is a vast differ ence between playing actor and acting player. And Joe lias been there and knows whereof he deposes. He is home again and does not expect to assume Shakespearean tragedy any more in the near future. He eujoyed his brief zUiy in Baltimore and says Mr. James Young and his company were exceedingly kind and clever to him while he was with them. Says an exchange, with a good deal of truth : "Small debts are what blight the general business of the counti'3', says an exchange. Every store keeper has a large number of small debts on his books and when it is remembered that the aggregate in many cases amounts to hundreds of dollars, and it comes out of the profits of his business, it can readily be seen why the small debt system of the country figures so largely in discouragements and losses to the" trade.'' A number of our " delinquents" have confronted the Captaiu's desk and did the proper and gracious thing since our recent invitations to that effect. Yet, there be many more, and we insist upon their coming in and doing likewise. It is only fair aud we need the money and arc, in some in stances, deliberately imposed upou. We submit that it is all wrong and an unworthy reward of our patient, con tinuous labor in behalf of our patrons and the public good. Marriage. Two more 3"oung hearts beat as one and two more lives have been united in the holy bonds of matrimony. At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon the doors of the Baptist church were thrown open and a number of persons assembled to witness the marriage of Mr. Fdwin L. Tate aud Miss Lucy E. Siovall. The ceremony was performed by the pastor licv. ltobert VauDe ventcr, in a beautiful and impressive manner. Mi?s Kate Dean presided at the organ and rendered an appropriate wedding march with her accustomed grace and skill. Messrs. W. E. Moss, (ieo. M. Manning, John D. Garden aud Ed. W. Xutall were the ushers. The groom, who is foreman of the Gold Leaf office, is an intelligent, industrious and moral young gentle man, while the bride is a most esti mable young lady, of lovely character and amiable dispositin, in every way worthy of the man she has wedded. After the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Tate left on the Durham train to visit the groom's parents at their home near McLeansyille, Guilford county. When you want choice hams, breakfast strips, best cheese, fruits, confectioneries, vegetables of all kinds in short, every thing that goes to make up a good meal or something nice t e:it "betwii'tl times,'' cull on W. H. WESTKIt & UKO. Off on Cutters. We are informed that the American Tobacco Co., has notified all of its buyers, on all markets, to cease buying the three grades of cutters used in the manufacture of cigarettes. This action is taken in view of the tact that the company has a two years' supply on hand, and the pending increase in tax, contemplated by the Ways and Means committee, and will have a tendency to decrease the sales of cigarettes. We hear it stated that this Company con siders the increase of tax a burden of 50 cents per pound on cigarette to bacco, in view of the fact that tobacco in other forms will not be so taxed and no other States will be effected but Xorth Carolina aud Yirgiuia. The above is from the Durham Sun. We have seen a letter to the same effect, from a prominent official of Jthe American Tobacco Company, and un derstand that similar iustrnctions have been issued to their representative on the Henderson market. The effect of such actiou iu regard to this particular article of tobacco can be plainly fore seen. . . - . One of the daintiest of the New Year calendars is that issued by the proprietors of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It will fully satisfy every expectation as to beauty and utility. " Sweet Sixteen" is the kead of a beautiful girl, the lovely picture being lithosraphed in many delicate colors. The pad harmonizes with the exquisite array of color above, while the dates are easily read. Hood's Calendar may be obtained of your druggist or by sending 6 cents in stamps for one or 10 cents for two, to C. I. lloodfc Co., Lowell, Mass. If you ffeel weak and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Religious Notice. We are requested to announce that Dr. Morton has deferred the services at Brookston from next Sunday to the 3rd Sunday in January at 3:30 p. m. The Acme of Perfection. Yes, that is what the $5.00 Hand Mills made by Wilson Bros., East on, Pa., are the acme of perfection. We have tried them and know whereof we speak. So useful a little machine, capable of doing such a range of work, with ease and satisfaction, as the Poulter's Mill, 2so. 1, ought to be in the possession of every fancier and farmer who keeps a flock often hens or more. Competent authorities claim that by grinding bones, oyster shells, and other substances, cracking corn, peas, &c, 100 per cent, more profit can be made in keeping poultry, and the Wilson Hand Mill is the one to do the work' with. And at the low price at which it is sold it would soon pay for itself even if the saving in feed or gain in the production of eggs should not be as great as claimed. In fact, no one who is engaged in the poultry business can afford to be without such a very helpful and complete little machine, at four times the cost. Mrs. J. S. Lang writing to the Fuyallup Commerce, in commendation of the Wilson Mill says : " I regard anybody who can make two blades of grass grow where only ouegrew before as a public benefactor. I have made two hens lay where only oue laid before, but I do not wish to claim all the credit. Far from it. I wish to give honor where honor is due. The great question, do chickens pay? I find it depends on how you handle chem. I have always kept a large number aud know that they did not used to pay. I sent for one of Wilson Bros' bone mills, and gathering up the bones laying around I be ;an using it at once. The effect on the hens was instantaneous. Their eggs increased at once and I am now getting twice the number of eggs I used to get, and all my fowls are much healthier than formerly. I strongly rec ommend the Wilson mill to all poultry people." The editor of the New York Rural endorses the Wilson Mill and testifies to the value of ground bones and shells for poultry, as follows : " We have used this mill for bones and shells for some years and find it a great help and a source of profit. If you keep hens you need a bone mill. The" Wilson" is the best mill." Messrs. Wilson Bros, make another mill very much like the one above mentioned, which is sold at the same price. This machine is designed for family use aud can be employed in a number of ways for grinding corn, meal, hominy, graham flour, coffee, pepper, spice, ginger, &c. Cau be adjusted to grind fine or coarse as desired. Both are very strongly built, simple iu construction, easy to operate, aud capable of doing a wonderful amount of work for so small a mill. For furthej particulars see advertise ment iu this paper and write the manu facturers for pamphlet containing a list of their goods together with testimo nials of same. As " seeing is believing," we will take pleasure in showing these mills to persons interested and demonstrate their merit by practical working. FOtt SALE. Fine Young -Tersey IiuII. I have a fine thoroughbred Jersey bull calf, ly months old, for sale. Have no use for him and rather than kill will take $10.00 for him. Apply at once, at home, near Williumsboro, or address me at Henderson. G. SMERDON. Some New Year Advice. Don't wait for the wagon while the walking is good. Don't grieve over spilt milk while there's one cow left in the pasture. Don't say the world is growing worse when you are doing nothing to make it better. Don't tell the world your troubles. Y'ou can't borrow $10 on them. Don't let the grass grow under your feet. The cows can't get at it there. Atlanta Constitution. Money Lost. Somewhere on Main street in Hender son, on Monday, January 1st, $50.00 in bills. Will give half to finder for the immediate return to me. SOLON SOUTHERLAND. Sympathy. Sympathy ! The world is dying for the touch of a loving hand ; perishing for the want of a loving token ! Dis couraged by disappointment and dis tracted by the doubts and fears, the struggling swimmer agaiust life's rushing tide beholds no light-house on the friendly shore discerns uo life-boat on the maddened sea? Throw out the life-line to such a one. Speak to him while his ears can hear; smile upon him while his eyes can see ; encourage him while his heart cau hope, and help the Savior save the lost. Hartselle (Ala.) Enquirer. . . . . Pneumonia .Preventive. Humphreys' Specifies No. 1 and No. 7, cure coughs .and colds, and prevent pneumonia and consumption. Price 23 cenis each. For sale b.y all druggists. Acknowledgm ent. OxFonn, N. C, Dec. 30 1893. Miss Jennie Bi ronn, Henderson, N. C. Dear Miss Buford: Your letter with exchange for ?25.50 came duly to hand, and would have answered sooner but for Christinas holidays, and it being the end of fiscal year, we had to prepare reports and close up the year's work. Many, many thanks to you and the students of Henderson College. It was a noble undertaking and I am greatly pleased that you succeeded so well. Yerv trulv, - W. S. Black, Supt. School Shoes Heel and Spring Heel. Boys' and girls' rubbers to fit. The Lassiter-Parham Co. If you ftl that you have but little money to buy your groceries, dry goods, hats shoes, &c, with, you should go to see H. Thomason, where a little money will go a long ways in making your purchases. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem ishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeny, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, couchs, etc. Save 530 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by Melville Dorsey, druggist, Henderson, N. O. . feb23 Backlent' Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaians Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no paf required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by w. T. Cheatham, Jr., druggist. COUNTY FINANCES. The followingcommunication will prove of interest to our readers. It ia' self-explanatory : Editor Gold Leaf: I give below a summary of the county revenue and its disbursement since my qualification as Treasurer of the county on December 5th, 1892. The public moneys are collected from polls and from property and from privileges or licenses and are applied to the credit of the General County Fund and the Sehool Fund and accounts are required to be kept of these funds separately. I will give first the receipts for the general county fuud, and the disbursements from it, and then the receipts for the school fund and the disbursements from it: 1892. RECEIPTS. Dec 5 From W. H. Smith, shff, f 1,716 04 "10 " E A Powell, extreas, 1118 15 " W U Smith sheriff 970 46 1893. Jan 3 " E A Powell, liquor li censes, 427 50 Feb 6 From W 11 Smith, sheriff, 624 32 March 9 " " " 665 00 " 25 " " 235 50 April 3 " " " 99 50 " 3 " E A Powell, sheriff, 100 00 " 10 ' " " 200 00 May 6 ' ' 200 00 June 5 " W II Smith, sheriff. 598 80 " 13 ' Henry Perry, clerk, Jury tax fees, 28 50 July 3 From W H Smith sheriff 665 02 " 3 E A Powell sheriff liquor licenses 475 00 Aug 7 From W. H. Smith, sheriff, 145 00 " 30 " " " 170 00 Sept 2 " " " 302 85 ' 20 " " ' 114 25 Oct 2 " " ' 1,074 60 " 2 " " ' in full 131 77 Oct 21 From E A Powell, sheriff, 260 00 Nov 7 Henry Perry, clerk, Jury tax fees 18 05 Nov 9 From E A Powell, sheriff, 650 00 Dec 4 " Granville county l 50 " 18 " E A Powell, sheriff, 487 50 110.390.50 Disbursements as published by you in the county exhibit, but including county orders issued between December 5th, 1892, and January 4th, 1894, and Treasurer's commissions of 9279.04, amount to $9,980.95, leaving to the credit ef the general county fund at this date of $400.59. The school fund is composed of $1.50 on each taxable poll in the county, on each hundred dollars of property and all the fines ormercementsand one-half the liquor license money. The school year begins July 1st and euds June 30th. The law re quires the Board ot Education to appor tion these funds to the 55 school districts of the county on the 1st Monday in Jan uary of each year and the sheriff is obliged to pay them in prior to that day. From December 5th, 1892, to July 1st, 1893. the moneys received for school purposes by the Treasurer of the school fund were $8,459.15 ; the amount disbused $6,794.42 ; leaving balance to the credit of the school fund of $1,664.73. To this fund has since and prior to January 1st, been added the taxes for school fund for the year 1893, making the aggregate of $8,880.54, which was on January 1st apportioned to the several school districts of the county and which has been and will be during the present winter expended in educating the children of Vanoe county. It has been ap portioned to the districts as follows: WHITE. COLORED. 1 $650 $650 2 160 100 3 160 140 4 150 110 5 98 100 6 124 110 7 105 100 8 110 200 9 105 155 10 120 130 11 145 135 J2 125 100 13 100 130 14 100 170 15 100 100 16 100 150 17 130 150 18 100 100 19 100 150- 20 105 135 21 50 155 22 110 100 23 135 145 24 100 140 25 105 145 26 146 110 27 105 28 140 29 137 30 $85 The law requires the Commissioners and the County Board of Education to re ceive reports from the sheriff and treasurer of their receipts and disbursements monthly and it requires statements to be posted at the court house door on the first Monday in each month by the treasurer showing his re ceipts and disbursem ents for the previous month, and to whom and for what and in addition to this the treasurer's accounts and assets are required to be frequently audited by committees appointed for the purpose. Indeed, so many safeguards does our law throw around the public revenue that it is impossible for it to be lost, and so well satisfied is every or.e of this that the public takes but little interest in such matters. Yours truly. Geo. Uocohtaling, Treasurer. Having moved across the street next to W. S. Parker & Co., we invite the public generally to come to see us when in want of staple and fancy groceries, canned goods, fruits, vegetables, &c. We promise to serve you in f uture as in the pas t to best possible advantage. W. ii. WJSSTiSlt & 15KU. Bicycle Mail Route. The Beaufort Herald says the novelty around those parts now is the bicycle mail route from there to Merrimon, a distance of 30 miles, tri-weekly. Mr. J. G. Hudgins; the contractor of this route, purchased a "Victor" and started Mr. Whitford Masou on his first cycle trip on Monday. Mr. Mason lashed the mail bag to tho handle bar and started early Monday. He returned Tuesday evening on time but rather tired. This is no doubt the only bicycle mail route in the State. New Berne Journal. We fear the Journal does not read the Gold Leaf very closely, or it would be better posted. Several months ago we mentioned the fact that Mr. George Belvin was carrying the United States mail on his bicycle from Hen derson to Woodsworth, a distance of 23 miles, and alluded to the same thing a time or two since. Up to Jan. 1st, he has ridden 11,132 miles, or 46 miles, both ways, daily, six times a week. And besides this he frequently takes a spin about town with the boys just for exercise when he conies in some afternoons, or takes a run to Warren ton or out in the country to church on Sunday, and seems not to tire of riding his wheel. Can any one in the State beat this record, both as to number of miles covered and the useful and prac tical service to which the bicycle is put? Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special men tion. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist, and it is guaran teed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood Will drive out malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure malarial fevers. For the cure of sick headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guar anteed or money refunded. Price 50 and $1.00 per bottle at Melville Dorsey's drug store. HOOD'S AND ONLY Hood's Sarsaparilla is the medi cine for you. Because it is the best bloodpuriner. HOOD'S CURE8 For Low Prices On Lime, Laths, Shingles, Doors and Windows, call on John B. Watkins. Land Sale. Under and by virtue of the power con ferred on me by a deed of trust executed on the 28th day of January, A. D., 1889, oy w.j. uoyie ana wile n. uoyie, to secure the sum of money therein specified, I shall, on MONDAY, the 12TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1894, sell for cash, at the courthouse door, the land described in said deed of trust, being a tract of land containing one hundred and seventy acres, (170) adjoining the lands of W. 11. Ilughes, Jacob Rogers, R. R. Satterwhite and others. Good houses, barns, &c. It is splendid tobacco land. For further particulars see deed of trust on record in the Register's office for Vance county, Book 1, page 194, &c. Time of sale 12 ui. A. J. HARRIS, Trustee. Hendorson, N. C, Jan. 10, 1894. Trustee's Sale. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE power conferred on me by a Deed of Trust executed the 20th day of February, 1888,by Albert!Parham and wifeGeorgiana Parham, to secure the payment of certain sums therein set forth, I shall, on MON DAY, FEBRUARY 12th, 1894, sell lor cash, to the highest bidder, the land de scribed in said Deed of Trust, being a lot in the town of Henderson, adjoining the lands of Wesley May field and others, on Pearl street. Fronting Pearl street 50 feet running back 105 feet. There is a two-room frame dwelling house on said lot. For further description see Deed of Trust on record in the Register's office for Vance county in Book No. 1, Page 88. Time of sale 12 M. A. J. HARRIS, trustee. Henderson, N. C, Jan. 10, 1894. E. llsSPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, and FINE WATCH REPAIRING a Specialty. Prices Reasonable Work the Best Satisfaction Guaranteed. lock box 22i. e. E. HIGHT, Henderson, N. C. The Newspaper Advertisement Pays. An exchange presents the fullowing argument in support of the beneficial results of the newspaper advertise ment : A newspaper has 5,000 readers for each 1,000 subscribers. A merchant who puts out 1,000 hand-bills gets pos sibly 300 or 400 people to read them that is, if the boy who is trusted to dis tribute them does not chuck them over the sidewalk. The handbills cost as much as a half-column advertisement in the home newspaper. All the women and girls and half the men and boys read the advertisement. Result: The mer chant who uses the newspaper has 3,500 more readers to each 1,000 of thepaper's readers. There is no estimating the amount of business that advertising does bring to a merchant, but that each $ 1 invested in advertising brings to the invester somewhere from $20 to $100 worth of business, there can be no doubt. . Ladies. Have you seen the Lassiter-Parham Cos new $2.00 shoe ? Don't fail to try a pair of them. Perfect fitting. Every pair warranted. - Three New Ones Take the Place of Each Old One Cutoff. The News fulfilled its promise to cut off deadbeats on December 8, and its sub scription list is now in better shape than it has yet been. Those cut off are not missed, for in the last three weeks our traveling agent has sent in three new subscribers to every old one dropped. The list is particulary heavy down the Air Line and up the Carolina Central, the only two roads so far " worked" by our agent. The subscription price of the News will remain as it has always been but the terms, they are cash, and cash in advance. That rule will not be deviated from. Charlotte News. Boiler for Sale. The Henderson Canning Company has a S-horee power boiler, good as new, which will be sold exceedingly low. This is the one used by them for a short while and replaced by a larger one. Call on CAPT. W. B. SHAW. The Gold Leaf, of Henderson, X. C, one of our exchanges, has a leaf tobacco department that last week told of sales of the weed on the " breaks" in that little city that week, at prices ranging from $40.00 to $65.00 per hun dred pounds. Such prices are calcu lated to make the eyes of planters in the Brown county district bulge out as they contemplate them. But they should bear in mind that it is a far dif ferent type of the weed than that which is grown in this section. Instead of its being our 44 long green," it is a per fect, golden hued variety, from which the highest priced smoking tobacco is made. Felicity (Ohio) Timet. It Should be in Every House. J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay st., Sharpsburg, Pa., says be will not be without Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, that it cured his wife who was threatened with pneumonia, after an at tack of la grippe, when various other rem edies and several physicians had done her no good. Robert Barler,of Cootsport, Pa., claims Dr. Kind's New Discovery for con sumption, coughs and colds has done him more good than anything he has ever used for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free trial bottles at Melville Dorsey's drugstore. Large bottles 50c. and 51.00 See Here! When in need of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Shingles, Laths, Lime, Cement, Cow Hair, &c, call on D. W. Hardee; nest door to post office. Nov. 10 uiiir.ui n tKjyi ukjusi, or ueorgta. Write for Descriptive Catalogue and Price List. A. J. CHEEK, Henderson, N. C. I .ri e Me for sale the following Fine Tboronglilirefl Fowls: '1 MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS; IMPERIAL PEKIN DUCKS I BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS; I SILVER LACED WYANDOTTES : idg-J SINGLE COMB BROWN LEGHORNS ; Tr SSvr MARK BRAHMA CHICKENS. Ac. ALSO EGGS fv SF.ASOV Persons wishing to buy would do well to order toon. Prices reasonable f orclass of stock. T. C. PEELE, Proprietor. UKAHA POULTRY FARM CO., f-Correspondence Solicted. RICH SQUARE, N. C. 1 ssF I E. HIGHT, Will Dye for You- Have you old clothes you wisli to have dyed and made to look like new ? If so leave them with J. W. Scott at Outlaw's barber shop, opposite S. & C. Watkins's. All work done in the best style by an ex perienced hand, and satisfaction guaran teed. Warranted not to smut or shrink. Particular attention to ladies' dresses and fancy goods. Charges moderate. When you want to buy wiudow glass call on D. W. Hardee. He keeps all kinds and sizes, and his prices can not be dis counted. Also sash, doors, blinds, shir- gles, laths, lime, cement, cow hair, &c. I ully prepared to nil any order on short notice. mch9 I here assert in fearless rhyme That twilight is true kissing time; ine wind-kisseu flowers are lulled to rest, The sun-kissed clouds sleep in the west. And is not this time of delight Itself the kiss of day and night? Then meet me in the twilight, lovt, And all its deep delights we'll prove. Exchange. Boyster's Candy. We have a lot of Royster's Caxdy which will be closed out at prime cost, 25 cents a pound. Everybody knows what these goods are. Come quick if you want choice crystalized fruits and other candies of Rovster's make at this price. W. II. WESTER & BRO. The Home Paper and the Man Who Taketh It Not. He who taketh not his home paper, rightly says a brother printer, the same should not be lent to him or read iu his presence, but he should be kept in ignorance all the days of his life, yea, verily, until the days come that his land is gobbled for back taxes, his raiment parted among his creditors, and the lightning rod agent bringeth action on his notes. In those days he will open his eyes and exclaim, 44 Lo, there is pleasure and I am not in it." And he who letteth his subscription expire and, and he who bringeth not in the wood and potatoes therefor, or placcth not the silver iu the editor's hands, the same should be proclaimed from the house tops aud his name should be pronounced 44 Mud" by the people who deal in purple and fine linen, and scarlet and calico; for, lol the editor's lot is past rinding out un less you try the business. But the man who buyeth and selleth and advertiseth liberally iu the paper, behold the peo ple Ondeth him out and not to hurt, and the householder who taketh the paper and payeth therefor, the same shall prosper ; he shall know when his taxes are due, and when the land it advertised by the scribes ; and divers things whereby he can get bargains at the stores, who has a cow for sale cheap or a span of mules, he knoweth there is a war which bringeth up th price of wheat. "BUOjreO J9t 9M. 3 Km q3 B3qj. D. W. Hardee keeps a full line of build ing material of all kinds, such as BbiD gles, laths, sash, doors, blinds, lime, ce ment, cow hair, window glass, 5tc. Prices as low as any dealer anywhere. Give him a call when in need of anything iu hia line. mch9 BROWN S IRON BITTERS cures Dyspepsia. In digestion & Debility. PIT GAMES. I RAISE PIT GAMES EXCLUSIVELY, AND HAVE NOW FOR SALE, ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE (125) SKLECT BIRDS, of the follow ing breeds, viz: HEATHVOODS, DCRBIH, BELFAST BEDS. ATTHOHV U RE EM'S JAPS, TEMMEKSEE GHETS, Md PUHK ttKIST CHAHIPIOKS, BOUGHT EGGS FOR SALE IN SEASON. tPrices reasonable and satisfaction euaranteed. THOKOUGHBKED POULTRY ! Hatch Chickens by Steam, IMMoi Simple, Perfect, Sell ICetfulattnj; Thousands in successful operation. Guar anteed to hatch a larger percentage or fer tile eggs at less cost than any other Hatchkk. Lowest Priced FIRST-CLASS Hatcher made. Circulars free. Send 6 cents for Illustrated Catalogue. Full of valuable nformation to persons interested in poultry GEO. H. STAHL, Quincy. Illinois i3F"Mention Gold Leak when you write. Itch on numan and horses and all an inals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Melville Dorsey, druggist, Henderson, -C fl.3 RKBTJ IIK-VOKICSO-V TOBACCO MARKET. Corrected weekly by D. Y. Cooper, Pro prietor of Cooper's Warehouse. Henderson. N. C, January 10th, 1894. (Quotations for New Crop.) Fillers Common dark or green 4 Common to medium Medium to good Good to fine Smoke rs Common Common to medium Medium to good Good to fine Cutters Common to medium Medium to good Good to fine Wrappers Comm on Common to medium Medium to good Good to fine 45 5 to) 8 910 4W5 20(a) 30 10(3)12 15 18 20 35 40 70 Hard Tiniest To meet thai iprssent at Hard rs on rarnen. w. sell to farmers direct, for Fertilizers. C.ood Fertilizers at the Lowest WkoieMtto Prices. mtbl for Corn. Cotton and Pssnnta. at Ml Trucking Crops and Potatoes 1 4. J tnc Uropa ana rot now Tobicco and FraiU of Potuh. Kainit. SnlDhi Oats, Tobacco and Frnite - 16. Also Muriate of Potash. Kainit. Sulphate Potash. Bona BUek. Nitrate Soda, in lun and email quantities. two 2e stamp, for cire'a. W. M. FOWKI.L Of CO., Fertilizer Manufacturers. BaiLlaanre MsU vl!! 1894UT SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO SUBSCRIBE NOW TO TOWN TOPICS. 14.00 will pay for the entire year lS9t. and you t11I receive KKEE from date of sub scription the issues of TOWN TOPICS for the remainder of this year. Including the HPKCI Ui CHRISTMAS NUMBER (double number, price r cents), including marvel ous tale by Ambrose IJlerce, eniitle'l "the damned thing." n.Oil, the regular club price of TOWN TOPICS and TALES FH" M TOWN TOPICS, will net you not only TOWN TOPICS as above to the end of iniil, but the four vol umes f Tales for iiiat y nr and the Holiday Number of Tales, out iJecernber lsl, this vear, wirh the great prize giory. "ANTHONY KENT," a thoroughly cosmopolitan novel, price 50 cents. Critics agree tnatthls Is the strong est anl inofft intensely Interesting of this remarkable series of prize stovies. Kemit in check, m ney order, pohtal note. etc.. to TOWN TOPICS, 21 West 23rd Street. N. Y. N. .- Have you read AMKLIE RIVKS'H latest and bext novel, T ANN IS, THE HAN'tt DKjOEH T Just out, Utao. cloth, 1.5 post paid. . OSCAR OUTLAW, Tonsorial Artist. HENDERSON, NOKTU CAROLINA, Removed to new quarters, formerly Wood's Jewelry Store, opposite S. & C. Watkins'. "In on the ground floor." No more clirning up stairs. The coolest, most convenient and Best Fitted op Sharing Parlor in Ton. When you wish an easy shave, As good as barber ever Rare, Jnst call on me at my saloon. Morning or evening, or afternoon; I cut the hair with ease and grace, To suit the contour of the face. My room is neat and towels clean. Scissors sharp and razors keen. And everything I think you'll find To suit the face and please the mind, And all my art and skill can no. If you will call. 111 do for you. 5 fa) 7 8 10 10 12 12 (a) 14 15 (A 20 Can Vou Read The Future? Do you know what your con dition will be 20 years hence? Will yonr earning capacity be equal to the support of yourself and family? This is a serious question, yet, you could confidently answer "yes" if you had a twenty years Tontine Policy in the Equitable Life A irethod which guarantees all the protection furnished by any kind of life insurance, and in addition the largest cash returns to those policy holders whose lives are pro longed, and who then need money rather than assurance. For facts and figures, address W. J. RODDEY, Manager, For the Carolinas, ROCK HILL, S. C. Notice. Stolen from mp. near Ymimrvil 1. .... .Mil .larmnrir nn ,t.rl. i . . A 10 years old; under medium size; heavy umuo mm tan. a suiiAuio reward will be Civet) for anv information ern..rni., the mare. li. H. T1MBKKLAKK. Wake Forest, N. U., Jan. 0, ml. 1891 THE SUX, .1 BALTIMOllE, MI). 11894 the PArKH or THE rKori.E. FOR THE PEOPLE AND WITH THE PEOPLE. HONEST IN MOTIVE. FEARLESS IN EXPHESSION. SOUND IN PRINCIPLE. UNSWERV'NQ IN IT8 ALLEGIANCE TO RIGHT THEORIES AND RIGHT PRACTICES. TIIIC SI'N mililUluwall tlm univj nil l lwi time, but it does not allow its columns ti be decoded by unclean, immoral and purviy Mfiisiuionai m.illi'f. Editoriallv. TIIK SI X u 1 ft All IwlAtit and unchanging champion and t?efeiulor of popular riirhts and inlcicst-t nirniust tuiiiti. cal machines and monopolies ot every character. Independent in nil things, ex treme in nn. Bv mail. Fifty Cents a . i . . . . . uiu:hu, six uouars a year. THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY fil'N. The WEEKLY SUN inlilUl.w all ti.. news of each week, giving complete ac counts of all events of interest throughout the world. As an Agricultural paper the WKKKIjY SUN is unsurpassed. It is edited bv writers of ttrnctirul yii.i i..nn who know what farming means and what farmers want in an agricultural Journal. It contains regular reports or tho wufrlc of the agricultural experiment stations throughout th.i country, of the proceedings of farmers clubs and institutes, and tho discussion or new methods and ideas in agriculture. Its market reports, poultry department and veterinary column bib full and complete. Every Issue contains stories, poems, household and puzzle col umns, a variety or interestiu g and instruc tive selected matter and other features which make it a welcome visitor In city and country homes alike. One Dollar a year. Inducements to getters-up of clubs for tho WKKKIjY SUN. froth the daily and weekly SUM mailed free of postage in tlin United States, Canada and Mexico. Payments invariably in advance. Address, A. S. A HELL COMPANY. Publisher s and Proprietors, Baltimore, Jld. THIS IS OUR SIDE of it we claim to hare tho best Btock of seasonable goods in town, and at prices that will please you and your pocketbook. And wo are confident that investigation will cause your view to coincide with curs. Will you look t We carry a complete stock of every thing in STAPLE AND FANCY' GROCERIES, Canned Goods, Confectioneries, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Cheese, Crackers, Cakes, Butter, Eggs, (Ir 11 Groceries, &c. Particular attcn'un to family trade. Lowest prices. M& Large lot of ROYSTKR'S CANDY left over from Christmas. Will sell at 25 cents a pound just what it cost at wholesale. Call early. Next to W. S. Parker & Co. W. H. WESTER & BRO. Notice. UNDEK AND BY VIRTUE OF THE power of sale conferred up'in me in a trust deed executed on the 2nd !ny of Jan uary, 189:i, by J. T. (iarrett and Sarali V. Garrett, his wife, and regi-stem! n . book 1, page 577, in the oflice of the Je ister of Deeds of Vance county, default having lieen made in payment of the debt secured thereby, 1 Khali sell, by public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Com t house door, in Vance county. N. C, on llie 5T1I DAY OF FEBKUAKY. the. real estate descril-d and conveyed in said trust deed, to-wit: Thirty -one and three fourth acres of land , adjoining the lauds of B. A Capehart, Jno. W. Garrett and others, in Kittroll township, Vance county, T. T. HICKS, Trustee. Jan. 2, im. an4 Notice of Dissolution. THE FIRM OF HOWARD & TAYLOR saddlers and harness makers, hav ing been dissolved by mutual cocsent October 1st. 1W3. L. T. Howard will continue the business at tho same place, he having bought out the interest of A. F. Taylor in the concern. All debts due by the old firm will be paid by L. T. Howard, and all persons Indebted to said firm will fettle with him. L. T. HOWARD, A. F. TAYLOR. Thankful for the patronage given the old firm of Howard Taylor, 1 respect fully invite a continuance of the same in future, and by dealing In good goods, doing none but first-class work and charging only reasonable prices for the name I hope tomerltand receive the favorable consid eration of the public. Very respectfully, I. T. HOWARD. January 3rd, 1H.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1894, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75