Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Aug. 15, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY. AUGUST 15, 1S95. The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1881. l:V - THAD H. MANNING. TKK.M OF M liM'Kll'TKiN: I trie copy "lie year, ; months fl.fl .50 We desire a I i v ntrrit ami cot re-riornlerit sit every posfofhee in Vance ari'l adjoinhf.' eollhtie-. ... , , , r'orrc-jioriclence a subject local a nil eeneral interest and j.itj i.r;s upon matter' of public concern, are invited. The editor will I. ot he iepinsiblc tor lie views or Mate-merits of c i respondents and reserve-the rifzht at all times to ievi-e or reject any aiticb-he may think proper. One side, only, of the p: per iim-t be written on and the real name of tin writer accompany the contribution. No attention will be paid to anonymous let ters. thlksiav. ah;. r, H)r,. J.i.i every li'k you strike be a blow lor the ujjb'iii'liiig of the town. Wi: repeat, North Carolina has greater attractions for home seekers than any other State in the I'nion. Whi n you write to jcr:.on- in (lis. taut States tell them about North Car olina, the fairest and best State under Southern skits. 'I'jii. nTiturai resounds of North Car olina are unlimited and varied. Cap ital invested in their development will repay enormous profits. (.'in ion manufacturing in the South c ontinues to pay f.;ool dividend-. If tin. were not 't new mills would lK-t be K',inf' "p and old ones enlarged at the rate they are. N i- i n Cai: ii.ina is undoubtedly the best State lor the home seeker to 1- ite in, as wrll as the best I -r the profitable investment of capital. 1 1 you have rounder. -e in your town, show it by vo ir works. '1 here are many ways in which you can do this where there is mj much to be done for its promotion and ro.-petity. No Si mi. offers more advantage55 for the manufac turer than North Car olina. The opportunities i r profitable investment are as var ied as the pref erence's of capitalists may suggest. To s.w nothing; about other disad vantages and drawbacks, farming lands in tiie West are about three times as high as lands of equal, if not Miperior fertility, in North Carolina. Wf. c an live quietly and do well in Vance county, but we can fill it with thrifty peopleand cover it with bm tiful farms and orchards if we wiil ad vertise our resources, and make it one of the finest counties in the State. S.w. an exchange in speaking of tin beauties and possibilities of the S jtith land: "The South is like the cedar of Lebanon she is proud and lofty, yet yields to the tempest and sways back again to her height with the dews resting upon its branches; she is the beauty and glory of the nation." S.ws a Raleigh paper: The rail roads have agreed on a uniform rate for victors to the Atlanta Imposition. The price of a round trip ticket from Raleigh will be 5 10.15, good lor ten clays. The rates from other places in proportion. This is a lower rate than was given for the Philadel phia Centennial, in 1S76, or for the Chicago Kxposition in i;., and will enable many thousands to attend- 'I'm latest newspaper venture in these parts is the People's Jipcr, published by T. R. Walker, Warren Plains. It is a six column patent out side, the local and editorial pages Kung printed at Aycock's job office in Henderson. The first number was issued last l'riday. Subscription Si. 00 a year. Its motto, -Let the Light Shine," is a good one in this day of seeking after knowledge. We trust the new venture may meet with the success to whic h its merits may entitle it. Wiiuoi 1 meaning to discount the gifts and attainments of Hal Aver, who was elected Association poet bv the Press Convention in Crecnsboro, we think the qualifications of Woh Deal were not known at the time or he would have received one vote at least. As evidence of this we present a sample of what lie can do, as taken from the last issue of the Wdkesboro C't.i cr.i. .V. -Drop a nickle in the slot" if the Chror.i. le you want to "got." If that isn't poetry, what is it? P.ut we'll take your nickle any away, and you'll get the news from day to day. In fact we'll send it every week on, and it will serve as breakfast "bacon." - - The lea. lint; art h !o in the Sept ember lhufu-r'i : willgivi.tiie impressions r.-eeived bv Mr. Rit liar. I llardiriir l'avis luriti" a nvent overland journey in llomli! mulertake.i for ,,,. .V.ainr and JL. j. ir,.;.,'i. Th.' title is '-Thr.-.- 'i-iiiiros in Central America." and th,. included Nicaragua and Venezuela, and oilier things he m- in this intt resting quarter will be told in subsequent mini - . . ' ' ' hen moynm int.. our present fio.no 1 1. .uii.l a bottle ot t hamhcrlain's Pain Rahn left by a former tenant. On the lahel I t'.nin.l the statement that it was e.Hl f,,r c uts an.i i.urns. l can testiiv to the truth 1 c.ftliis. Nothing in all in v experience lias ' found its e-pialt or treating Misters or barns', i - h. hAKHKTl. manager Le Sueur' Srnt!ul. Le Sueur, Minn. Pain Itahn is j :ifso a sure cine for rheumatism. For vale) by Melville l)..rs v, druggist. The following from the Southport Leader is so full of truth that we pub lish it as peculiarly appropriate and applicable to our town just now: The town or city whose citizens are not united upon all matters which go to build up and increase the prosperity of their place, will never see their town developed. In the co-operation of the people of 1 any community for its development there are several things involved, The coming together upon a common basis of the citizensof a place, to agree, unite, and then work out the plan de termined upon, means a successful re sult. Co-operation of the citizens of a place indicates faith and trust among its people, and confidence in the pos sibilities of the development of the natural resources of the place. It is not alone sufficient that a town has natural tesources. Its people must either themselves take advantage, and increase what nature has done, or if unable of themselves to do so, to bring in such capital and labor, which joined to their own, will produce results ben eficial to ali -interested. Such a union once happily begun should be increased into a firm and unchangeable desire upon the people of the community to continue in a joint fellowship of action on every question which means the welfare and prosper ity of the town and country. The measure of citizenship should be gauged not by any political party, there ought to be no politics in muni cipal affairs, but by the fidelity and effort of every man or woman who labors in behalf of the upbuilding of the town. The co-operation which means suc cess in material benefits, means success in educational and social matters. It means a healthy development along all lines for the present generation, and very much more for future genera tions. The upbuilding in the present, by co-operation, will see an increasing growth with each succeeding year, and with the years the benefits arising from this co-operation will astonish those who are today but feeble advo cates of the union in sentiment, pur pose and action of the people of a city, for its development. inl'li TOWN. The Durhom Sun talks good sense in the following editorial paragraph! If you have made up your mind to live in a town then stand up for it, say all the good things you can about it, and if yon know positively no good, then preserve that silence in regard to its merits that is considered golden. Do what you can to help along every man who is engaged in a legtimate business. Don't send away for every thing nice you want and still expect the home men to keep a stock to suit tne whim of one or two possible cus tomers. The success of your fellow, townsmen will be your success. No man liveth to himself, and no man does business independent of his fel 1 iw business men. Take your home paper. Don't imagine that dailies fill up all the space, there are many little crevices of good cheer, social sunshine, personal mention in a home paper that the big dailies do not care for and do not- print. Don't abuse your neighbor, the main difference in the number of his faults and your own is that you see his through magnifying glass of criticism and yours is a glass darkly. That ill-omened bird, the croaker, can do the town more harm in a minute than two good citizens can repair in a month. UliKAT IS NORTH CAROLINA. The Morganton Herald says: A trip across North Carolina from the moun tains to the seashore, such as the edit ors of the State have just taken, will teach a wonderful lesson of material pro gress. The country between Charlotte and Durham seems to be the centre of development in the manufacturing line. There is scarcely a town or a village or a way station in that distance of more than a hundred and fifty miles where some new factory is not being erected or some old factory doubled in size and capacity. Then comes the great cotton belt, and a noticeable fact is that the finest and the largest corn fields in the State are now to be found right alongside of the cotton fields, showing that the one crop idea has played out and that the cotton farmers are raising their own supplies at home. Further East comes the great trucking region where millions are made every year on berries and early vegetables. Then comes the sounds, the greatest fish and oyster grounds on earth. Truly, no one can travel all the way across North Caro lina without being impressed with the tact of that it is the best State in the I'nion. The Charlottesville (Vai Daih Progress, speaking of the financial question, says: "Here is a nation of ;o,coo,oco souls, which has struggled along for more than a hundred years against the combined world to estab lish the principle of personal, political and religious liberty, and the doctrine of government by the tieonle for the people it has reached a condition of 1 development that makes it wholly in. J dependent of the rest of the world and j has brought the whole world to bear tribute to its greatness and glory and j yet it has citizens who declare that it j cannot establish a financial policy for j the benefit of its own citizens without 1 ue consent of the effete governments that have everlastingly opposed itc i nrrrc i, i i - I J the shylocks of 1 lht- oId vorki have their hands upon the throats of a small minority of the citizens of America, forsooth, the i n:ed thc F'viledges and benefits of a ; Lberal and beneficent systems of j finance that would bear equally upon all classes and give the greatest good j to the greatest number: This is the j whole thing in a nut -shell " .loliiison's Magnetic oil euros all pains. o- external, ciamps, colic, neural Pa. liieumatistn. sprains, bruises, c1? J1.1"; .',"Si?!ltly- lM bruises, .lanie- - those new prints just received bv 1 1 . Tlioruasoii. TH E T K U T H ABO I T 31 EX I CO. Professor J. M. Tiernan, of Salis bury, N. C, who married the well known southern novelist, Christian Reid, is a man cf extensive informa tion, and his large gold mining inter ests in Mexico have caused him to make a close study of the conditions now existing in that country. The professor has resided in Mexico for the oast six years, and from a self ish point of view his interests should cause him to ally himself with the goldbugs, but he frankly declares that the Mexicans are enjoying the greatest prosperity under the free and unlim ited coinage of silver. In a recent interview in the Raleigh News and Observer Professor Tiernan says that the low weges of Mexico can no more be attributed to the silver standard than to the color of the people's eyes or the shape of their noses. Low wages in that country are the result of the monopoly in land by a few rich men. As there are no small farmers agricultural laborers on vast estates have to work for very low wages, because they are completely in the power of the land -owners. The purchasing power of their wages is small only in regard to certain com modities. Manufactured and im ported goods are high because op pressive duties are laid upon them. During the past three years of de pression in the United States, Mexico has had no panic, no stringency, no closing industries, but on the con trary her great product, silver, has stood her friend, and the war waged on that metal by Great Britian and our government has increased the prosper ity of the Mexicans and raised their wages. The professor says : Not only has Mexican capital been invests! as never before in manufac tories of nil kinds, but millions of American and European money have lately sought investment there, in the erection of machinery for the reduction of ores, which were formerly shipped over the border to the great smelters of the Cnited States. Money is also being invested in cotton and woolen mills, shoe, rope, knitting and other factories, which w ill supply thousands with labor, paid for in the good silver dollar, mined and coined in the country, the purchasing power of which has not diminished, but being always tne same throughout the republic gives an im petus to trade and stimulates the en ergies of the people by perfect confi dence, as they have no fear of any fluctuation in its value as far as the commodities of the country are con corned. It is difficult to estimate the service rendered to Mexico by the ef forts to demonetize silver in the United States, since the development of her resources and the increase oi manufac tories within her borders are rendering her independent of the importations from the outside world, on which she has heretofore relied. Still more diffi cult is it to estimate how much of her trade has been in consequence lost to the United States a trade just begin ning to grow into large proporticms- but this loss is only one result of the lkdit against silver waged with such persistence by the money power which, after having controlled for many years the financial policy of the Republican party, now strives through the efforts of traitors in high places to bring under its control the great Dem- oeiiitiv, luilv. the fiicuJ of Uie people, to which they owe every right they have preserved, and which, it is to be honed, will not be led by recreants to desert them in this battle. In regard to the frequently pub lished statement that one dollar of our money can be exchanged for two dol lars of Mexican money, he says: Vet in the ordinary transactions of the American people there has been no disturbance in values, and the silver dollar will buy as much labor on the one hand, or as much food or house rent or common clothing on the other hand as it ever would. It is obvious that this condition of things, however, could not be favorable to the importation of foreign goods; inasmuch as the Mexi can silver dollar, when applied to the purchase of commodities in gold stan dard countries, has lost almost or quite half of its purchasing power. Conse quently the monetary situation has acted as a protection and stimulus to Mexican home industry, and many things which were formerly purchased in the 1'uited States and Europe are now being produced on Mexican soil. In all candor, after some examination of the question on the ground, we must confess ourselves unable to see that Mexico is placed at any serious dis advantage by her continued adherance to her single silver standard It is true that the extremely high price of gold, as measured in standard Mexican silver money, adds much to the bur dens of the interest upon the foreign debt; but Mexico is coming safely and soundly out of her financial perplexi ties of a few jears ago, and it would appear that she has never enjoyed more prosperous times than during the past year. Even with oppressive duties on im ported goods, the Mexicans are not seriously inconvenienced. Many classes of such goods can be pnrchased for silver in Mexico cheaper than they carule purchased for gold in New York. The proof of this is found in the frequent attempts to smuggle such goods across the Rio Grande into the United States. With an abundance of money in the country the Mexicans are happy and prosperous and they do not want any change in their monetary system. The statements of this experienced gold expert directly against his own interests are both interesting and in structive. His testimony is valuable. Atlanta Constitution. Kenneth Razeniore had the good fortune to receive a small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhi-a Remedy when three member of his family were sick with dysentery. This one small botUe cured them all and he had some left which he pave to (ieo. W. Baker, a prominent mer chant of the place, Lewiston, N. C, and it cured him of the same complaint. When troubled with dysentery, diarrh.ea, colie or cholera morbus, give this reined v a trial and you will be more than pleased with the result. The praise that naturally follows its introduction and use lias maJe it verv popular. 2-1 and 50 cent bottles for sale bv Melville Dossey, druggist. Ueautiful toilett.s for the later summer will be given in the August issues of ILuper's Bazar. Everything will have a light, bright, charming outdoor effect, befitting the season. "A Suburban Episode," a clever and timely story by Anna Went worth Sears, will appear iii the Bazar dated August 17th. Wagons 2'.0n each at Crow A Mars tous, HeriJ ron. X. ! '. THE ROBINSON IMPRISONMENT CASE. The reading of the whole matter in the Robinson-Ewart case of contempt and imprisonment has satisfied u? as to two points : i. The most remarkable forbear ance, serene temper, and calmness of statement and comment of editor Rob inson, and 2. The high-handed tyranny and vindictiveness of the judge presiding Hamilton G. Ewart. There is not a vestige of justice in this persecution. It is the greatest judicial outrage ever attempted in North Carolina and to find its parallel you must go back to Jeffries, and the "Rloody Assize." How a half-fledged Judge can dare to so bear himself in free North Carolina is very difficult to understand. He must be of very weak brain or most virulent temper. Surely no man of balanced mind and proper conceptions of right and justice would act as he has done in reference to editor Rob inson. The criticism that provuked the little irate wearer of the robes he disgraces was mild, respectful and proper. The man of the robes must have a storm beleagered and unappeas able spirit. How does it read "Upon what meat hath this our Cesar fed that he hath grown so great?" Mr. Robinson has sent out a half sheet setting forth the whole case in cluding editorial, report of court pro ceedings, Ewart's sentence or decision, etc. We suppose good la wy ears read ing it will stand amazed at the mad ness folly and ignorance of the Judge presiding. The people at large will be disposed to say "We will not tolerate such insolent and unbearable tyranny. Ewart is a creature of the late Fred Douglass nincompoop gang. Wilmington Messenger. FRUIT ANT) VEGETABLE CANNING IN NORTH CAROLINA. The canning industry is a big thing. Why North Carolina has not gone into it more extensively is an unexplained mystery, unless it be a want of enter prise. Wre have stood in a grocery store in this city and seen the canned vegetables on the shelves from Maine. A gentleman standing by us, said: "I have been where those vegetables are made, and I assure you they are grown in soil that had to be imported so rocky and barren was the land." Think of that. Going to the frozen regions for vegetables with such a soil, climate and advantages as North Caro lina has. Marvellous ! Let North Carolina do better. Let the people grow more fruits and more vegetables and can them. It pays elsewhere, why not in our own State? North Carolina can work nearly the year round, while Maine has a short sum mer and a much more barren soil. All over the middle and eastern sec tions there ought to be canning estab lishments. Wilmington should be put ting up for market, oysters and vege tables to supply remote markets. Other sections can do a safe, remuner ative business in fruit growing and fruit canning. Why not ? Let lazi ness and thriftlessness answer. The advantage in canning is that the origi nal outlay to begin is small. Men of small capital can embark in it. Rut the thing to do is to learn how to do it. Get the right instruction and then go ahead. Wilmington Messenger. There are some people who never wear dark glasses and yet they never see any thing bright: its the people who are dys peptic and soured. Everything is out of joint with such people. I suffered many years with Dyspepsia and Liver troubles but have been reliuved since taking Simmons Liver Regulator. I know others who have been greatly benefitted bv its use." James Nowland, Carrollton, Mo. AN UNPRECEDENTED CONDITION. The South has raised the largest corn crop in its history, and likewise the largest fruit and vegetable crops; its cotton crop promises a fair yield, with a prospect for good prices ; its industrial interests are almost without exception busy and prosperous; its fur naces are pushed to meet the demand for iron at profitable figures ; its coal mines are turning out a larger product than ever before ; its textile industries are developing at an amazing rate, and all other industries are busy, while capital and population are tending Southward from every other section. Such a combination never existed be fore in the South's history. Now is the time for every place in the South to work to get the greatest benefits out of this unprecedented condition of af fairs. This can be accomplished by advertising in the Manufacturer s Record if you want to reach the man ufacturers and capitalists of the country, and by advertising in the Southern States magazine if you want to reach land buyers, prospective settlers from the North and WTest, real estate oper ators, colonization agents and com panies and fruit growers of the North and West. "Mothers' Friend" Rising Bf63si. I have been a midwife for many years, and in eaeli case where "MOTH ERS' FRIEND" was used n accomplished won ders and shortened labor and lessened pain, it is the best remedy for IilSINtiOF THE BREAST known, and worth t lie price for that alone. Mrs. M. M. Brewster. Montgomery. Ala. Sent by Kxpress or mail, on receipt of price, $1.00 pr bottle. Book '-To Motber.-s ' mailed free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Qa. BOLD BY AT, I, DKTJOOI8T8. Lumber Wanted Cut Acruraulv and Uap- FARQUHAR Variable Friction Feed Saw Mill With Quirk Rrrrdtn? I D1 l. - ... ' .uiui-hx. laiMteitv .j.miil ti 30.0OO feet, with Kn?in ana rwjiiers from 12 to 40 Horse I'ower. For full descriptive address. catalogue A. B. FARQUHAP CO., Ltd., VoitK, n n w 1 1 1 1 1 1 u Prevention better than cure. Tutt's Liver ; Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent Sick Headache, dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, constipation, jaundice, torpid liver and kindred diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS ABSOLUTELY CURE. WKSAV THE WHIPPING POST. With all deference to the opinions of those who take a contrary view, we respectfully adhere to the opinion, hefeti f'jre expressed in these columns, that the whipping post is the best nay the only punishment for certain malefactions. It is all very fine to talk about barbarism and relics of the dark ages, but we must, not forget that wile beating, cruelty to children, and other low forms of ruffianism are also barbarous relics of the dark ages. If our civilization has not eradicated these savage instincts, why should our laws ignore the only remedy for their unrestrained expression? Klegant and well-meaning persons may sit in their luxurious libraries and moralize beautifully on the affairs of life. Nothing is easier to say than that we must rule by kindness and inter pose as against the brutal and degraded hoodlum the refining spectacle of an enlightened altruism. That sounds well. It looks pretty on paper and would work up into beautiful little mottoes for illuminated cards like "God Bless Our Home," &c. But does any rational and observ ant person really think that the mon ster capable of maiming his helpless wife and hideously beating his chil dren is the kind of person to be held in check by kindness and indulgence? What does a drunken wile-beater care for thirty days in jail? Ninety-nine times out of a hundred he is a worth less loafer to whom a term in prison means only free lunch and a chance to sober up. Ninety-nine times in a hun dred the brute returns to liberty only encouraged to a renewal ot the brutal ity that temporarily interrupted it. Such c reatures as this can be controlled only by agencies that they understand, restrained only by punishments that they fear. They understand and fear nothing but pain. The lash is on a level with their intelligence. Physical agony is an argument which they can grasp. Tor our part, we should like to see the whipping post established here upon a vigorous and permanent basis. We should like to know that every bru tal ruffian who beats a woman or mal treats a child or tortures a dumb brute would suffer for his infamy in kind. As we see the matter, it only adds to our indignation when we hear of these revolting savageries, to know that the monster who commits them will be consigned to a prison; which in his philosophy means luxury, and that in due time he will be set free, improved in health and strength, and ready for new and still more hideous offenres against humanity. We want such fiends lashed. We want them to suffer the torture they have inflicted upon others. In a word; we propose to take life as we find it, and to postpone the millennium pro gramme until the millennium appears. Washington Post. 1 EART DISEASE, nke J many other ailments when they have taken hold of the system, never pets better of Its own accord, but Conntantly grotra trorse. There are thousands who know they have a defective heart, but will not admit the fact. They don't want their friends to worry, and Don't Unotc trhat to take for it, as they have been told time and again that heart disease was incurable. Such was the case of Mr. Silas Farley of Dye sville, Ohio who writes June 19, 1894, as follows: 4iI had heart disease for 93 year, my heart hurting me almost continually. Tho first 15 years I doctored all the time, trying several physicians and remedies, until my last doctor told me it was only a question of time as I could not be cured. I gradually grew worse, very weak, and completely dis couraged, until I lived, propped half up in bed, because I couldn't tie down nor sit tip. Think ing my time had come I told my fam ily what I wanted done wnen 1 was gone. But on the first day of March on thc recommendation of Mrs. Fannie Jones, of Anderson, Iud., I commenced taking Dr. Junes' Xetr Cure for the Ilea rt and wonderful to tell, in ten days I was working at lisht work and on March 19 com menced framing a barn, which is heavy work, and I hav'nt lost a day since. I am 56 years old, 6 ft. 4'i inches and weigh 2501bs. I believe J am fully eured, and I am now only anxious that everyone shall know of your wonderful remedies." Dyesville, Ohio. Silas Farley. Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive Guarantee that tho tirst bottle will benetiu All druggists sell it at $1. 6 bottles for 15 or It will tie sent, prepaid on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., EikLart, lad. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Restores Health Your Ice Bill i Won't be halt as large, if uou've got the proper kind ot a Retrigerator. The proper kind is the fa mous GURNEY. It is the lest, cheapest and most du rable Refrigerator made. bold ill Henderson by SAMUEL Y ATKINS. CA I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a fToinpt answer and an honest opinion, write to M INN Ac CO., who have had nearly fifty yean' experience In the patent business. Communica tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In formation concerning 1'a tents and bow to ob tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan ical and scientific books tent free. Patents taken ttaroueh Munn & Co. recelre special notice in the Scientific American, and thus are brouuht widely before the public with out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, eleeantly ill u.trated. ha. bv far the lartrest circulation of any scientific work in the world. S3 a year. S&mpie copies gent free. Building Edition, monthly, fj.Jua Tear, t-ing.e copies, cents. Every number contains beau tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new bouses, with plans, enabltnc builders to show tuu latest desiinis and secure controls. Address AllN k t'.'n iv- Vc.uk. :Uil HHO.41.WJlT. Exhausted Soils are made to produce larger and better crops by the use of Fertilizers rich in Potash. Write for our Farmers" Guide.- a U-W illustrated book. It is brim full of useful information for far mers. It will be sent free, and -'ll rn wii mnnpv (Kll CSS. O 9 win luatvt; vw . GERMAN Oak Ridge Institute. " Stands in the Forefront ot Southern Fitting Schools. Prepares for College, lor liiisiness, for Life; 35 Students and 43 Graduates in all departments last year; Nearly S40.000 in Building and Kqinpmenls ; Location unsurpassed for beauty and healthfulncss ; Nearly 1 ,000 lt-et alxe sea level, in full view of the Blue Ridge ; Maximum of advantage with mini mum of cost," our motto. Write for catalogue. J. A. & M. H. H01' 1 ' , Oak Kidge, N. C. Tie Apinltinl anil Mechanical Collep fcr tie Colorefl Race, AT GREENSBORO, N. C. Tlu Fall Term will bopin Wr-tlnrsrlav, October I'licl. 1S;i.".. Kxaiuination for - admission will be made Wednesday and Tliiutdav, October 'nd and :".id. Examination of county students will be made in' each county by tlie county examiner on the first aturday in September, next. , Instruction is uiven in Agriculture, Horticulture., Dairy M;uiagenint, the Mechanic Arts, the English Language, and various branches of Mathematic 1, Thysical, Natural and Economic Science, with special reference to their applications in the industries of life. A limited number of girls will be admitted for whom, in addition to the regular course of work, instruction will be given in Music, Sewing, Cooking and Eaiindry work. This School is endowed by the l'nited States, and the State of North Carolina. It is not sectarian, and is n;t controlcd or inihienced by any paiticular denomination. TKHMS. COI'NTY STI DENTS: OTllKIt STI "DENTS : Tuition, Free. Tuition, per session flO.OO FOK A EI. S'lTDKNTS: Hoard, per week $ 1 .U." Eodoing- use; of roctlll, liedililio-, tvc., per session 1(1. (Ml Instruct ion on piano, t wo lessons a week, per month 1?.N For use of piano per session 1 .'( 24?" For additional terms see catalouge, which can be hud by addressing, " The resi dent of the Agricultural - Mechanical Colleger for Urn Colored lUce," Greensboro, N . C. Seed time to thc tiller of sagacious advertiser sows and reaps at every season every week, if he will. The Gi.i Leaf's eulumns offer fertile soil. Will you sow, cultivate it and reap a harvest of trade? Thc Stamp of Newness Is upon every article in our Dress Goods department. Never have we had so varied, extensive and attrac tive a stock as this season. This is the verdict of every one who has taken the pains to look and you'll say so too when you see it. Theie are all the newest weaves ami latest pat terns bright and seasonal Ie foreign and domestic. We want you to look through these " modish" fabrics and ac quaint yourself with the different lines we carry. The com-bination-OUALITY, STYLK AND LOW PRICH-makes a force that is irresistible and draws to our store the best patronage those who want merchandise above- suspicion desirable and dainty, chosen with a care and judgment of discrimination commensurate with its desirabilitv and adapt ability to the refined tastes of this community. fl Good Shoe is Like a Good Friend. It will not disappoint you when called upon for real ser vice. You know a md friend by trying him in the same way you can testa shoe but the trouble is, when you have tried a shoe you must keep it, good or not. You will not complain about having to keep OUR SHOKS. We know what they are when we sell them, and our knowledge can be yours before you buy. Add this to our low prices and you have a measure full of satisfaction. THERE'S ffLWflYS CHEAPNESS In the store that you do not hear of just as there are all sorts of goods that we say nothing about hen;. Can't print everything we know. We have- ' the stock, there's no dis count on that, and we try and place such things as do not "et into the papers in convenient positions where you may not skip them. lint if you do not sec what you want ask for it Headquarters tor Groceries. We are better prepared than ever before to supply your wants in "something good to eat." A complete 'inr of Sta ple and Pancy Groceries, Hour, Salt, Meat, Meal, also HaV Grain and heed Stuffs. We buv in car load lots and sell as low as accurate measure, correct weights and the quality 'of the goods will admit of. Your trade is olicited HENRY THOMASON, ZEIIEILSriDIEIESOISr, 1ST. G. Elmwood Poultry and stock Farm. Fd0"Q I'OK r 1 GHIXG, guaranteed pure t-&& and fresh, from Harred and White Plymouth Rocks, Silver Wvandnttei r,n,l t; r P. Leghorns and Ii. for 26 Kronze Turkey Kggs LU1.K -KSS 'MlUO 1(r I I- Poland-China, Chester White: and I'.erll,;,-,, p:.,.. ..1: -i 1 to record S6.00 to sS.oo each. wv.. m,., uumu-uc. E. T. ROMXSOX, - ... x- .. cw Vor ark. KALI wukn, 93 G iths only once a year the soil. The 1. R. Grimes u r..- c 2.oo for 1 1. Mammoth'pekin Southdown and Shropshire ms? mv twr "wmf w -oiresponuence solicited Jr v n.i . va. arc a source . i :.re :v source 1 1 if yon care fcr health, se:;vl look mi thr ,i- 1 1 children a-e : .1' . ' ":,"a Which Frcy's I'rm;1 lias cured fur 5., c -. uc Due K:;k-! , u . - 1 . s. rui v TOBACCO Fl lire , - VA,J( 1 have on liaml ivaly lu.ui.- nj, mediate delivery 11 lame -i . k ot TOBACCO FLU: Am hotter jirepared tin over before to make u u e ill Doinj; 111 v o. vii woikaiiil 11-1-. .- ; ., BEST MATERIALS, 1 can cuaraiitee to -: t .-t..j: ... workmanship and la-thit: -i.i : s: lt- ; , . lines. Assuiim: you that 1! :.'!is.',-.. your orders l!iey will M i'i i : j. . tent ion, 1 respectful 1 SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE 7r?Tin roofmi;, iutteiin. Ac . .:... slioit notice. Clin and lock 111,1.,.; , , all khnN of ivpaiiim: a -i-'-uti lv ticular attention to licclr m. W.H.CAWTHON, ( Opposite Cooper'- W'.h.Ii Hindc rsDii, N. ('. 1,200 I. IX STOCK, Tu)elve WinHrfr! UUlfUl V.U Pounds Annual Clover Gall, examine and in MY PRICE before buying. MELVILLE DORSEY, Wholesale and Retail truest. GET THE BEST Wlion you are .ilinut to 1m v a S-v. uu- M: rif do not be deceived by nllmln ;c!v it ': and lie led to think you can j;cl t:.' I finest finished and Most Popular for a mere i (ini;. Sep to it that -; for you iniy tiniu reliable Manu facturers that have laim il actuicrs that have (..:uu il a f-k.-ePV epi'tation by !i.:i. .t ai.'U.j i.i.hj ! IfK'is lealin, v.u will tl i n ;tt a i. Htaw iewiiiK Machine that is tinted U' Ynr he world ui-r f.r its ilma- PtnHlt jilitv. You want the one that '2r d. Sewii the bil is easiest to :i.aaai;c ai.d is t Light Running -.!fK:r Thtru 's ""CIMK. iuaH--':.'...':,. e','.' iiapiovc:.:c nt . New 1-Iomk It Mi Automatic Trnshm. Inil'l I ' on both sides ot needle i "' ' it; NV..r.Sta!d(A,.-.i,'in u on (.djui'.table centers, thus red; :. the nnuau WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. THE HEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. OUAK'iK. MAM!. IKTO. M" ft''4 ' '' Juie..i.. Ii.f.. Sr. U. I Mn i.i:.- FitAK'-e ... i.. - ti fOH SALE B ' E. (',. DAVIS, Hen I i-"!! ' Agents wanted fur other -County. W. W. PARKHK. DRUGGIST, HHNDHKSOX. -X. C!"I 'NA M AXI'KAC Tl l'.F.l: AND ! I- HEADINE. COUGHINE, Parker's Liver I'iH- Prescriptions Day or XL; A full arid complete '"' Dlll dS AM) ikl;(.ist' c I carry a heautittil a--" ' toim-:tam pancvai. i ' 1 1 ' imii:sam ... smoki-:icn'; Hair, Tooth andKaFBruslies. So Perfomery, Cigars, Tobacco. I'lilCKS TO Sin 1 hi. I "' HEADING i I V inn 200 ft -WII.I. C I IIK- i iiA hkadacin; am m 1
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1895, edition 1
2
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