Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / April 4, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 i Mr'-rt' fi ,jf' r-Wfff it.' nn r5t'rIy "i'r' -rgf t-rr" f-"- ' -- rlS Ml l THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1S95, : m? I - : a ' ' ' ; i '1-1 Mil !! I i:: f i i i X ii - il III The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1881. BY THAD R. MANNING. TERMS OK I 'DSC K 1 PT1 ( ) .V One Copy one ear. - - - 51 ..'.0 0 months, 4 We desire a liveaRent and correspondent at every postoflice in Vance and adjoining counties. Correspondence on all subjects of local and ireneral interest and opinioi s upon matters of public eoncern, are invited. Thft editor will r.ot be responsible for the views or statements of corief-pondenls and reserves the right at all times to revise or reject any article he may think proper. One side, only, of the paper must be written on and the real name of the writer accompany the contribution. No attention will be paid to anonymous let ters. THURSDAY, APRIL., 1 SJ).". Secretary Carlisle denies being a candidate for the United States Senatorship from Kentucky. There is much to inspire hope and confidence in l lie confirmed trade reports of signs of improvement in business circles. A 'JEMi'ORAkY armistice between Japan and China has been agreed upon, pending peace negotiations. Let us hope that this means the speedy susjension of hostilities entirely. (Jen. Random has gone to Mexico to enter upon his duties as United SU..s Minister. He left Washington Friday for his new post accompanied by his son Kobeit, who will be his private secretary. The situation in Cuba appears to be giving the Spanish government considerable trouble. The rebellion amounts to more than the authorities care to admit judging from accounts that come by vessel to Florida ports. There are about forty Presidential postoffices now to be filled, and twenty of them, it is said, w ill-be left vacant until Mr. Wilson a1 smuts the position of Postmaster General. After which time it is fair to assume that changes will be made in much shorter order than under the Jhssell mugwumpian regimes. Dlrinc; the past eight months only 136,000 Kuropean immigrants, or less than half the usual number, arrived m the United States. This should U taken as one of the signs of bcitci times in this country, since the bulk of foreign immigration is the indis rim nite sort. There is no objection to the better class but the other kind not needed and ought not 1 . i c permitted to come to this conn'!--. If the newspnper men could run the farms one year, and the t r:i)' -s run the newspapers, both -i:!d probably conclude that they did not know as much about the business as they thought. Both classes think that they know how to run the other busi ness, so says the T'homasville (da.) Times-Enterprise. And the same thing applies to persons engaged in many other kinds of business. But perhaps more people think they know better how to run a newspaper than anything else under the sun. The Southern is preparing for a big business and is perfecting its equip ment. On Saturday an order was given the Richmond Locomotive Works for the building of fourteen new locomotives eight freight and six passenger. Kich will be of the most improved pattern Salisbury Herald. We like to read such items .'s the above. Only a short while ago it was announced that the Seaboard Air Line had given the Richmond Locomotive Works an order for a dozen or more high class engines for both freight and passenger service. These facts indicate two, things : First that the roads Darned see better business ahead and propose to be up with the times; and second; that they recognize the ability of the Richmond concern to do as good work in their line as can be done anywhere and very projierly give a " home enterprise" the pref erence. It was only a few years ago when all the locomotives and most of the cars used on our Southern rail roads were made at the North. The "open letter" of Walter R. Henry's, lately published in the Hen derson Gold Leaf, is a clean cut and courageous exjxsition of one man's political inside history. It lays bare the ttue inwardness of a species of political infidelity which does more to destroy a party than anything else. Whatever may be offered in apology for Senator Ransom, Mr. Henry has certainly acted rightly in the matter, in stating his position openly. It was due his friends and endorser that they should know his position, and, if pos sible, why the man whom they en dorsed had not received recognition. Southport LeaJt-r. Those who never read the advertisements in tlieir newspapers miss morn than they presume. Jonathan Kenison, of JJolan. Worth Co., Iowa, who had been troubled with rheumatism in his back, arms and shoulders, read an item ixi his pajec about how a prominent tiernun citizen ol l't. Madison had been cured. He procured the arue medicine, and to use his own isrords : ""It cured me right up." He also say : A neighbor and his wife were both t-iek in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and t-aid they were so bad that he bad to do the cooking! I told him f Chamberlain's Pain Balm ami how it had cured me; he procured va bottle of it and cured them up in a week." 50 cent "oottles for sale by Mellvilk- Dorsev, druggist. Winter S.m1 Oats at Thomas WE "KESS UP. " Our esteemed friend of the Burl ington News asks how the Gold Leaf, along with several other papers named, sU.ids with the defunct con cern of Davis, Hill & Co., Washington, j D- C- U'e got ,eft lo the tune ol one i '"umii a auiu i isu, aim -u'"v. I self wiser, if poorer, thereby. But it was a very plausible way in which we got taken in. They made a good out ward showing, used stationery with a cut of thrir building thereon, with the firm name engraved above the door, and presented every appearance of being a business like and responsible concern. They wrote us enclosing an advertisement which they wanted published one month. Nothing was said about the amount they wtre willing to pay whether our rates would be satisfactory to them or not. We wrote them that we did not do business that way and named our price. In reply they stated that they were glad we had written to them, that the matter of charge had been inad vently overlooked by them. Our rates were a little higher than they were paying other papers of like class, they said, but if we would publish their card at a stated figure one month they would agree to continue it three months at a slight reduction, propor tionately, from the price named by us for one month. As we had seen their advertisement in a number of our exchanges in the mean time some of them that we know usually steer clear of frauds and dead-beats we con eluded Davis, Hill it Co. were a responsible concern, doing a legitimate business as the nature of their trade seemed to indicate, and so were taken in ourself as much by the action of some of our brethren as anything else. But we will know better hereafter and be guided solely by our own judgment and business principles, by which we have avoided such lrauds as the Haydock Pill Co., Toronto Advertis ing Agency, and others, to whose teductive offers Brother Hunt and some of the rest of the boys fell easy victims. DEATH OF POSTMASTER KUNN, OF ROCKY MOUNT. The Wilmington Messenger of Sunday says : We are exceedingly sorry to learn of the death o! Mr. Bennett Bunn, the popular and efficient postmaster at Rocky Mount. He died yesterday morning about 5:30 o'clock. Mr. Bunn was highly esteemed by all who knew him and his death will Le a great loss lo Rocky Mount. He was 1 Democrat and was appointed by President Cleveland. The death of Mr. Bunn removes a mo t excellent gentleman. He was aff.ible, popular, anil a useful and honored citizen of his town and com munity. He was a cousin of ex-Congressman B. H. Bunn, and was a member of the firm of Battle, Bunn &: Co., cotton factors and commission merchants, which did business in Norfolk some years ago. A FOOLISH LAW. The bill printed below is found among the matter disposed of by the last Legislature. It evidently was in tended to cover assignments only, but is so poorly constructed that it has been construed, by some, to mean all notes and mortgages hereafter made. Some are inclined to believe that it was railroaded or sneaked through by some irresponsible person. Still others are inclined to think that some clerk may have carelessly, or through mis take, lelt out a portion of the original bill, changing the meaning of it. So far as it refers to assignments it is good. Very few people will object to such a law. But it should not include mortgages, notes or deeds of trust. The title, " An act to regulate assign ments and other conveyances of like nature," is all right, and it is plain that the bill was introduced and passed in good faith and in regular form, that it was a good thing, but badly worded. Doubtless the Supreme Court will render a decision that will set the matter right, and this should be done at once so that the business of the country will not be delayed. The copy of the bill in the office of the. State Secretary has the endorse ment of Senators Starbuck, of Guil ford, and Moody, of Haywood. It is signed by Lieutenant Governor Dough ton and Speaker Walser. Here is a copy of the bill : AX ACT TO lOXiULATK ASSIGNMENTS AXT OTIIKK CONVEYANCES OF LIKE NATURE IN NORTH CAROLINA. The General Assembly of North Caro lina do enact : Sectiox 1. That all conditional sales, assignments, mortgages or deeds iu trust, which nre executed to secure any debt obligation, note or bond which gives preference to any creditor of the maker, shall be absolutely void as to existing creditors. Sijction 2. That all laws iu conflict with this act are hereby repealed. Section 3. That this act shall be "m force from and after its ratification. Ratified this the 15th day of March, A. D., 1S05. Progressive Farmer. This is from the Raleigh Press paper with an awful bright Tbcal page, by the way and is positively the best thing that has appeared in a North Carolina newspaper in ten years : " A law was enacted by the General Assembly entitled 4 a law to prevent the setting of lajge steel traps.' " Re marked a gentleman this morning : I suppose this law was enacted by the Republicans in order to keep their voting strength together. It is hard on raisers of poultry, however." Charlotte Observer. POOR DICESTION nervousness, chronic dys leads to spepsia and great misery. The best remedy ia HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. WAR REMINISCENCE. A Personal Adverture at the Battle of Five Forks. The first of April, 18C5, was an off day for the First X. C. Cavalry. In considera tion of the heavy fight and severe Jons we had ut Chamberlain's Run the day b"fore, it was our time, uccording to a custom in the Brigade, to have the easy place in this day's fight. So we were nut off on the extreme right of our I line of battle, quite a mile east of the hite Oak road. We were placed there, more for the purpose of observing the movements of the enemy than with the expectation of taking any part in the en gagement. Just before sunset and after our line, extending across the White Oak road, had been broken, we were ordered to come iu and to take a road on the west of the White Oak road leading to Potts' station on the Southside railroad. In a few minutes another courier, very much excited, dashed up with instructions to bring the regiment in at a gallop or we would be cut off, We took up the "Fast trot'" and as we were nearing the fork to Potts' we saw a column of Yankee Cavalry corning up the road from Five Forks and I saw that they would reach the road to Potts' be fore we would. The only chance to transfer my regiment into this road was to stop this advancing column of Feder al Cavalry. I took the first squadron and met them at a full charge. For a few minutes we had a tilt with cross sabres, but we routed and drove them back. After having accomplished our purpose with this squadron, it was slowly withdrawn, holding the enemy in check by volleys from our carbines. In the meantime Adjutant Twitty had transferred the balance of the regiment to the Potts road. A short distance up the road we found a guide posted by (Jen. Barringer to turn all of my men into a second fork or path. The Adjutant sent the Regiment on while he and a few officers and an order ly waited a short distance up this path for me. I remained in the middle of the main road to watch the movement of the enemy and to gather in any of the men that might have gotten scattered in the fight. While sitting there on my horse two horsemen, from the direction of the enemy, came up the road at a full gallop. They rode right up to me and halted, one on either side. It was now quite dark, yet I saw that they were Yankees and I further saw that they had their carbines unslung and in position of "advance carbine." They covered me with their guns, the muzzles not more than a foot from my breast. I thought my time had come, j et I put on a bold front, expecting every moment that the Adjutant and those who were with him, and who were not more than twenty paces off, would come to my relief. In the meantime I thought my only chance was to deceive and fool them. So, says I, to the one on in v right, "What command do vou belong to?" He replied, "The First Vermont." I turned to the other with the snme question and received a like answer. I said: "I too belong to that Regiment. Hold on here awhile, there ure some Rebels just down the road there a little, and soon we will have somefuu." To allay their suspicions I continued to talk, and during all the time was attempting to draw my pistol. As it often happens on critical occasions some thing gets wrong, so at this time my pistol got hung in the holster. Expect ing every iiiome it for a bullet to go crashing through my body, I had to continue talking to allay their suspi cions. This talking not only deceived them, but so misled the Adjutant and my friends nearby, that they did not come to my relief. At last I got my pistol drawn and at the click of the lock, instead of firing, they both turned to run. I fired on them and emptied one saddle, the shot at the other one missed. This was the first signal that I was able to give my friends of my danger, and they responded promptly with a volley at the fleeing Yankee, but he kept on. After it was all over and I was scolding my Adjutant for allowing two Yankees to hold me in their power for so long a time, when they were so nearby and could so easily have relieved me, they excused themselves by saying that it was so dark that they could not see their uniforms and hearing me talking all the time they concluded, of course, that I was talking to some of our own soldiers. We followed after the Regiment and soon found itencamped for the night. On the ilrd we had a severe fight at Xamo zine Church and on the oth I was cap tured by Sheridan's scouts, who were clad in our uniform. On both of these occasions I had an exciting personal adventure, which, if it would prove interesting to the readers of the Gold Leak, I would be pleased to give them. W. II. Cheek. A Plain Statement. New Market, Minn." Simmons Liver Regulator cured me of liver complaint and palpitation of the heart. I used many other remedies, but with no relief at all, until I began taking S. L. R." Win. Schultz. Your druggist sells it in powder or liquid ; the powder to be taken dry, or made into a tea. For Liver and Kidney complants of all kinds try Ball's Blood Purifier and Tonic. It invigorates the digestive organs, in creases the appetite and gives tone and strength to the whole system. For sale by Melville Dorsey, druggist. mch21 A JOKE AT RANSOM'S EXPENSE. The Washington correspondent of the Winston Sentinel, under date of March 20th, gets off the followin ; Yesterday the brilliant and versatile John R. Morris went with General Ransom to see Mr. Cleveland in the interest of a friend of Mr. Morris who wants a place. Mr. Morris told Mr. Cleveland a joke on Minister Ransom in the presence of the Cabinet officers and Chauncey Depew which made the new Minister blush. It was about an old darkey in Northampton county, who, when he heard thai the President had appointed General Ransom to his present position, exclaimed : "De President has made Gin'ral Ransom a minister! I'se glad de Gen'ral got a job, but I questions de policy uy makin' him a preacher. In fac' I'se afeard he'll scandalize de church. I'se knowed de Gin'ral longer'n Mr. Cleveland has, and I; knows dis is a bad 'pintment." Mr. Cleveland laughed heartily at this criticism oiius official action. 'lowers' Friend" Makes CHILD BIRTH Easu. COLVIN, LA., Dec. 2, i836. My wife used "MOTHERS FRIEND before her third con finement, and says she would not be without icvr hundreds of dol lars. DOCK XlfLLS. 51 Sent hrvnrp nv mqtl nn i . I of price, ti. o per bottle. Book ' To Mothers" mailed free. Rnid h n BRADFIEIB REQULAT0K CO.. Atlanta. Oa. - ' - Save time, monpv and doctors' bills. Go where you please, when you please,, as fat as. vou please. I-'ind pleasure, health and economy ail in one. Ra.sblcr Dic-.xlts are the acme of ejection. Stron?. du- ll ral.2 arrl r.i.at.le, with not an ounce of usclcs? r.satcrial. The Rambler is the wheel for record breakers and for pleasure seekers. Various models, all the same price S100 catalog tells all about them free, of course. GQRMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., WASHINGTON. D. C. . . nr n Edward Stephens, Agt, Henderson, K. C. The Easter number of ajw's Young People (published April Otli) will contain an urtiele entitled "Sports and (James in Central Africa," by Lieutenant A. I. Mountenay Jephson. Lieutenant. Jephson was Henry M. Stanley's Kecoud in com mand iu his hist trip into the center of Africa in search of Einin Pasha, and in the course of this lon a"d dangerous journey he had many opportunities of seeing how the African savages amuse themselves. This article is one result of his observations. It is the first of a series entitled "Sports in Many Lands," including English boardingsehool sports, Parisian boys' games, odd Indian sports, etc., which will be published in Harper s Young People from time to time. The same number of the Young People will contain a fully illustrated article about bicycles. Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment Is unequalled for Eczema, Tetter, SaH Iiheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, C'h?.pieu Hands, Itching Piles, liurns, Frost ISites, Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids. For sale by druggists at 2-3 cents per box. TO HORSEOWNEES. For putting a hwse in a fine healthy con dition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders. They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving new life to an old or over-worked horse. 25 cents per package. For sale by druggists Sold in Henderson by M. Dorsey, druggist. Tlie Alfred Williams Company. In order to ell'ect a settlement of the affairs of the firm of Alfred Williams & Co., in consequence of the recent death of J. 1J. Neathery, E. G. Har rell appoints A. W. Haywood and T. M. Pittman, commissioners to close up the business. Orders have been drawn upon these commissioners for all bills due by Williams & Co., and they will be paid in full. The old firm is succeeded by The Alfred Williams Co., publishers, booksellers ami sta tioners, which is incorporated this day. llaleigh Evening Visitor. TIRED, WEAK, NERVOUS, Could Hot Sleep. Prof. L. D. Edwards, of Preston, Idaho, Bays: "I was all run down, weak, nervous and irritable through overwork. I suffered from brain fa tigue, mental depression, etc. I be came so weak and nervous that I could not sleep, I would arise tired, discouraged and blue. I began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine and now everything is changed. I 6lecp soundly, I feel bright, active and ambitious. I can do more in one day now than I used to do in a week. For this great good I give Dr. Miles' Bestorative Nervine the sole credit. It Cures." Pr. Miles' Nervine Is sold on a positive guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. AUdniKgtets sell it &i $1, 6 bottles for to, or it will bo sent, prepaid, on receipt of price toy the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. NOTICE ! Sale For Taxes. Under and by virtue of the Tax List for the town of Henderson, N. (J., for the year 1894 which is in my hands for collection, I shall, OX MONO AY, THE Gill DA Y OF MAY, 1895, offer for sale, at the court house door in Henderson, X. C, the following lots or parcels of land belonging to and listed by the parties hereafter named, to-wit : Name. Taxes. Cost. Total. Eliza Blacknall, 1 lot Andrews avenue, 1.20 $ .70 $1.90 Moses Cheatham, l lot Chestnut street, .30 .70 1.00 K. J. Daniel, 1 lot Andrews avenue, 1.80 .72 2,53 T. A. Davis, 3lotsCha- vasse and Davis sts., 23.03 1.7J 26.86 Aaron Eaton, 1 lot Tan Yard street, 1.20 .70 1.90 Ahram Foster, 1 lot Rock Spring st., 2.40 .75 3 15 Henry Fostfr, 1 lot near Cemetery, ?.40 .75 3.15 Mrs. J. K. Harris, i - 101 nesinut street, 4.80 .to .60 i Monroe J. Harris, 2 1 lots reari street, 3-Oy 1.00 4.00 Henderson E. L. & P. IX, 1 lot fettigrew street, J9.80 1,20 21.00 Alfred Jeffreys, 1 lot Fair Ground" street, 1.20 .70 190 David Jones, 1 lot ner College, 2.27 .73 3 00 atnan lwis, : lot. 2.10 7 s Mrs. H. C. Linfhicum, 1 lot Burwell ave.. 6.00 .ia i Richard Parham, 1 lot, 2.40 .75 315 Alexander Reavis, 1 lot Andrews ave.. 2.30 --. 111 Jaiwe;. Rogers, 2 lots Wiflialrtttae;. 5.40 1.00 6 40 jolin I. Rowland, l ioi Rowland street, 9..uo 5.5 jw -- James Smith, Sr., 1 lot William street, .90 .70 1.60 Lerkin Smith, 1 lot Pearl street. .30 .70 1.00 P. J. Turnbull, 1 lot Poplar street, 4.50 .hi 30 R. L. Walker, 1 lot ' ' Jock Spring street. 2.40 .7 Lewis Williams, 1 lut 3.15 nock spring street, .is .70 3 Uilliard Wche,i lot ? Milliard street, 2.G5 .75 S.46 John -iouns?, 1 lot, 2.40 .75 3.15 Mrs. V, Jl. ouug, 3 lots Gai uett st'roet, J5-00 1.47 16 47 Parties whose names and property appear in the atiove notice can govern themselves accordingly thereto. The above property sill be sold for payment of taxes as above set form. This April 1st, IS93. J. L. CURRIN". Tax Collector for Town of Henderson, j ' : . - I A.11 drngeists puarantce Dr. Miles' Paiv ' Pilxs to stop Headache. "One pent a dose." 1 61 y 3 mechanic-! SOME SEASONABLE TALK Shirts, Did You Say? If there's a man in town who has not heard his friend speak well of our Shirts we want to meet him. Easier to find him than his friend. No excuse for your not being comfortable. All the little details which go to make a Shirt fit easy are perfected in our stock Shirts. If you are hard to fit you are the kind we like. All styles and prices. O How About Collars? When we show a Collar it is backed up by our reputation. W hen we say it s linen thread of any substance is in it" ex cept the stitches. You don't buy the stitchc, it's Collars you buy, and you buy our Col- LAXINA rs wnenever 'ou are FRONT 2 IN. ACKS.N.'" need f ColUrS, if you ever wear them once. So much for having the proper sort. All the latest styles in stock. If it's Hats, Wc Have Them. We are agents for the famous STETSON HATS. No comments are nec essary. All the newest and nobbiest shapes. Call and see them. This Will Please You. r& 4 ys t'72 ifil The Stainback Company. Home Comfort Steel Ranges. 294,688 Sold up Entered for Competition and Awarded Highest Premiums at World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. California Midwinter Exposition, San Francisco, 1894. World's Internat'l & Cotton Cent'l Ex. New Orl'ns, i884-'85 Alabama State Fair, Montgomery, 1888. Western Fair Association, London, Canada, 1893. Nebraska State Farr Lincoln, Neb., 1887. Chattahoochee Valley Exposition, Columbus, Ga., 1888.. St. Louis Agricultural & Mechanical Association, 1889. -TESTIMONIALS J)abset, N . C Feb. 18, 1895.My husband bought not lonK sirce a Home Comfort range with which I am much pleased. It cooks cveTything to peijeot on Rnd rec uires hs fuel than any stove we have ever had. Its maiy conveniences niak'e ml regret that 1 did not own one long ago. MRS. E. G BUTLER o O AKNF.V. N C I'ph 9 :fh tbfiK I i,. Id, tr. r.,,A i . .. I, ' r . r . ' ion m au'i uiv ru 01 recommendation to fh many others you have already received foryour Home Oon.fort' ra. gnT 'a find thl one purchased from you a short time since gives satisfaction in eyr-rf rev,ct Th" k particularly it is yery econonncal in the fuel line. MRS. J. E. RURROCGUS o Dabxey, N. C, Feb. 25, J895. J cheerfully indorse what Mrs. Rurroutrhs savs in behalf of the Home Comfort range, it saves onje-tulrd of the f ual. u , Vr. CREWS. mg ?ss5&& Mi? bisSts Vn,beo;o:fkren,ieS,, u onlySttwiti' I used baker I have ever used. I would ,ot tm.Il t "SbS'SJ Q 3- L. KELLY- Soldonly from wagons by the Company's autiiorized salesmen Record 1QO per cent. l' Cbieks oat of 169 fertile eeea. -t ix j l..iunujud absolutely eel f-rvru!a ting ti.eo.vs. or iMont? (ttundvA. Reason- --'.. .a ... ijii, r. I wriynr . IT r..p. :.-e. fWtj-iwcuSiti.KT Ilr.joJra; Vi M. SHEER t 3RO., Quiney,'j. i -ui'i ykjSsv. bv. St I 1-1.111:11 I ' t i I I ! .J i i i IE i: 1 ' I ! !. I I I I I III I i. : S E !' I !! l.i I 'll: 1:11 ! I III I i Ji ml Si i.i i.hi 11 111 i l l 11 1 :: : cl tf 1 n i l. i.i 1.1 11 1. 1.. 1 1:1 1 i . 1 sri 3: 1 1.1 1 1 1 :i:i:i:i i:i;i-t:i:i' !? M l l-l l i ill 1:1: I lil I I I I ll.l i I CgS M& :l I.I i 1:1. lil i!l;l:i;i:t:l;l:i;'i I Sm B J 1 I i-' ' ::i lil. :i:i:i I.Mililil ill k iB I ! I:! lil : ' I I I I I I ! r Edggl 1. 1.: i : 1.1:1 I.I I I.I.I i-i-l I ill I SS I I 1 : I l:I:l:i I I M I i I I I U PS I ; I l-l lil II li:i:!.!.l'l:i ' 'lil : I I Ti;;i:!:i.!:ii: i.iY.V-Y if -S:i'i v:r;;i-i 11:1:1 n;ii i- I tMtji-ixi-i:!-! i im i:vnj not a other Neckwear ? ' Oh yes, there's something fascinating about it, if it's the right kind. We never get acquainted with any other sort. Call and ex amine our new line. It is pretty and extensive, and we think you will be pleased II0NESDAI,E. with it. WIDTH 4 IN. O Umbrellas, Eh? We never hear of people " laying by for a rainy day" but that the thought of Umbrellas sneaks in at the same time. You can do yourself a doubly good turn to day. Five dollar Umbrellas for three dol lars, you lay aside two dollars, as well as the Umbrella, for a rainy day. Cheaper Um brellas in proportion. o- Is it Shoes? If it is Shoes you want come and see us. We can fit your foot, please your fancy and suit your pocket book.! Remember, we are head quarters for Shoes. a to Jan. 1, 1895. TA ot tl cunc . racrB4 yvmr u ail ufl-r. fro KbttUy. W lii muswtr mil taqvta. if lump '-- -irj for npij." PAT1EKTS TREATED BY MAIL. CCNFiCEHTlAL. HmmIm. and artth a aurrtae. iacoaraiesct, at bad aflatav For parucmlari adi-eai, itb ceafci ia ttavpa, f. SSTIEL IliCHI I TIEirei. CIIUCB. 11 The Tobacco Crop requires a large amount of sulphate of potash. Experiments show th.it the largest yields and" the best quality are produced iu,in fertilizers containing Not Less than 12 Actual Potash. Prrch-e r.ly fertilizers containing this amount actual potash in the form' of sulphate. We will gladly send you our pamphlets on the le Vni'v au'sont free. It will cost you nothing to read them, and they will save vou GERMAN uj.irs. speak for tt-i!''',t W J C -F, Jl Good Things to Eat Under this heading you will find everything you arc look ing for all fresh" and reliable goods. Coffee, Teas, Sugar, Syrups, Molasses, Flour, Meal, Moat, Lard, Butter, Cho , Crackers, Cakes, Rice, Hqminy Grits, Canned Goods, Ilroak fast, Strips, Fish, &c. Feedstuffs, Hay, Corn and Salt whole sale or retail. Two points are our specialties, namely, good quality and low prices. A little profit satisfies us. HATS AND SHOES. Your attention is invited to our stock of Hats, Shoes and Boots. All styles, qualities and prices. Shoes for Men, Women, Youths and Chil dren. For dress and every day wear. Lowest prices. Come and let us con vince you of the extent, variety, excellence and cheapness of our stock. HENRY THOMASON, Lassiter's Old Stand Main Street, III I I Poor Health 'means so much more than 'you imagine serious and 'fatal diseases result from! 'trifling ailments neglected. Don t play with Nature's 'greatest gift health. If you are feeling ' Brown's out ot sorts, weak and eenerallv ex hausted, nervous. . have no appetite ana cant work,, begin at once tak ing the most re'.ia- ( ble strengthening niedicine.which is , Brown's Iron Bit ters. A few bot- . Iron Bitters ties cure-bencfit f comes from the very first dose it won't stain your . icrtn, a II u IIS I pleasant to take. It Cures 4 Dyspepsia, Kidnev and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, Constipation, Bad Blood Malaria, Nervous ailments Werners ccriiplaint. Get only U19 genuine it has crossed red lines on the wrapper. All others are sub stitute t (l rfrt.ii it e( ...... . " v.. 1 n u . Miami's v. n wll send ,,et t,f i6 fifButiipi World's1 1 an t icw ana Dook Iico. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE. MO. auction: sale or Valuable Mill and Machinery. AS mRECTKI) IJY THE STOCJv Iiolders of the Henderson building 4 Manufacturing Company, at a nicetinc; lit'ld on the 10th day of March. 18!)3, I will offer for wile, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash. In front of my ollice on Ganiett street. Henderson, N. C. ON SATURDAY, APRIL 'IT, 1 II. 1H9.-,, at 12 o'clock m., all the property rights of franchise of svd Company. This a valuable property and consists or a two-story, metal roof brick brillding and about 2'A acres of land On Ka-terrr suburbs of Henderson ; a good engine and boiler, and all necessary machinery, shafting, pullejs and baiting for ruiini;; a planing mill and wood-working establishment ; a valuable charier ; a good lot of benches, tools, and other fixtures. A nice Ipt of lumber already dry. This sale is made for settlement of tlie business of said Company and division among the stockholders. The plant is valuable and well located and has a ewUcii from U. R. running into th yard. . ... For further information apply to J. R. 1 Ol.'NO. 1'iH.Mdent, . . , Henderson, N. C. Special terms may be obtained on application. ' This sale will take ' i.iaCc promptly unless sold privately before that time. - al M iLrUrtlT ia vur atarav tpjg gnVLrif roR JTkTn. :.i.BovjSnici5(ici X . JL w m mm - -- w minmarii M END . RBSCrRauuu Uver Oim MJillea Pcpi th' TV. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes AH our shoes They dire th. bt aj, fofth, rnon. SSSF S2 If your dealer cannot supply you we canTsold by Barnes5 Clothing: Stew, Henderson. N.C 1; (W mis. n. u. unnrcn Hroonton N. G. KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Slrcet, New Yu:k. Iffoiiey Talks Here. o- We invite your attention to the larg est and best selected stock of snoods wc have ever carried. A beautiful lino ot Ladies' Dress Goods, potions, Wljite Goods, And everything1 in the dry goods lino. Special attention is called to a nice as sortment ot prints and cloths of ovorv description. In fact, we have exorcised greater care and taste in stocking ibis. department than ever before. Th e jjootts themselves. Call and seo. W. W. PARKER, DRUGGIST, HENDERSON. - N. CAROLINA o JUST RKCKIVEI) NEW CROP FIELD and GAKIlIiX SEEDS ! Landreth's, Ferry's,- -Ely's, AND OTHERS. 10 cents for 96 pages, yith 25 Envelopes Better for more money. Also Ledgers, Day 1'iooks. find Stationery Gooib of 'n kindn. Falcon Pens 5 ccnti a dozon. Gregory's old ttand. L. T. HOWARD, MAtiLFAtTUKKH AM liEAU ft I., HARNESS, SADDLES, &c, HENPliKSON. - - V, c, Having l)Oimlitthe Interest of Mr. A. Taylor, I will continues busine-s at tho Fame Mand Main Ktn-et, opposite tlm Bank of Heiuler.-oii where J will le pleased to see a nl serve my friends and former customer and the public gener ally. Conducting' tlie uly exclusive har ness "sttblWiine'it in Ile-idcrson, I ca... at all times a full and complete stK;k Ov' Harness. Saddles, IJKll)LKS, (Joilars, I?aJ8j 4') Halters, WUipa, f!; LAV KOiSK. Hone IJlanktts, Carry ComLs, lirushcs. 4c, cit Irf fact, everything in the harness U.r, and am fully prepaied to meet all cmi, -tition and Rive customers the very best bairjains obtainable. Prices as low as anv UeaTr-r, no riiauer o'iie i. 2All kinds of Tepatrin; promptly ana well done at reasonable charges. Ji. T. HOWARD: More Lyes ! -n i It MITCHEIX'S EYE-SAL A Certain Sate and EBective RcireLj ur SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED UtS. Ilentoriua the Sight of Hi Cures Tear Drops, Granulans, " Tumors, Ked Eyes, Slatted Eye LL: , AXD PRODUCING QT'IOK RFLI":' AND PERMANENT CCU. Also, iaalljr cffirsM-rouM hn !'' it ollwr malmdir, vnrri an ( Irrn, I " Kore, Tninont, K.ilt Itliouu:. IIiirrtH, Pllr-, or Mbrrrtrr Inflaininn Inn ei i. ITCllCU.'M HALVE ma In uwi ftdvanlaire. SOLO BY AU DRUGGISTS AT 23 CENTS. Xz
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1895, edition 1
2
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