Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Nov. 14, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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stte Library Good Advertisement o ., i liv', progressive paper, that i-. .. i liaiin ter, circulation, influ-tin- respect of its readers, ....... ii-.-ipt irtlucin'i results than . ,,ih -t in-t li ' I . It is worth your ruIi-i'l'T llie (ioM I,KAF When You Want Results A Clean, Attractive Paper That is re: ul all over secures lnui iti i?is for tlnselio use its advertising i ii in ns. Such a papir is (lie 1 len-iKl-oii Cm n I.i:k. The pronf .f the claim is in the tot thereof. t'iliimuc OJH-a to ln'th ln-liever ami skeptic. o A re You One of Them? THAD R. MANNING, Publisher. Carolina, Carolina , Heaven's Blessings Attend Her. 77 SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Cast). VOL. XIV. HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1895. NO. 47. i . 1 i GOOD FOR EVERYBODY and tveryne needs it at all times of the ve3r. Malaria is always about, and the only r re.cntive and relief is to keep the liver active. You must help the Liver a bit, anJ the bet helper is the Old Friend, SIM MONS LIVER REGULATOR, the RED Z. Mr. C. Himrod, of Lancaster, Ohio, wv,: "Simmons Liver Regulator troke a case of Malarial Fever of three vt.ar' landing for me, and less than one bottle did the business. I shall use jt uhm in need, and recommend it." He Mire that you get it. Always look for the FtD Z on the package. And don't forget the word REGULATOR. It is SIM MONS LIVhR REGULATOR, and there is only one, and every one who takes it it sure to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS ALL IN THE REMEDY. Take it also for Biliousness and Sick Headache ; both are caused by a sluggish Liver. J. II. Zeilin tk Co., Philadelphia. ireri arc a source of comfort. They arc a source of care, also. If you care for your child's health, send for illustrated hook on the disorders to which children are sultject, and which Frcy's Vermifuge has cured for 50 years. Uiie Louie l.y mail for '25 cents. E. tfc S. KUEV, Baltimore, Mil. FRANCIS A. MACON, Surrjeon Dentist, 1IKNI iKRSON, NORTH CAROLINA All work in operative and mechanical il. r.i-.li y. No cliarjre for examination. niiice: Dr. Hoyd's old rooms, over Ohiii - a Mitchell's store. j 11. mtn;i:us, ATTORN RY AT IjAW, IIKNDKIWON. - JV. C Oilice: In Harris' law building neai eouit house. dec31-6i j yi. F. S. HARRIS, DENTIST, Hl'.M )KRSON, - - N. C. l-tfouice over E. (i. Davis' stove, Main Mii'it. tan. 1-a. AliHX. T. BARNES, Undertaker & Embalmer, -MEAI.EK IN Fine ani Medium Grade Fnrnitnrc, &c, Tl KEK BUILDING, uHXDERSON, N. C. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL lr Barb Wire Cuts, Scratches, Sa.:.!- ;i:i Collar Galls, Cracked Heel Ihiras. t Sores, Cuts, Boils, Bruises, Piles lt:id all kinds of inflammation on "iaa vr beast. Cures Itch and Mange. 5 1:?. Cm of Em U1 imf mM attir ii oil Ui. eej t:r.;. prepared for accidents br keeping it inyour . . .' ' . . n ... 1 it .a m ..HIM. oCu re. No Pay. I'rice 25 cts. and $1.00. If jour iMUoti not krep it send ns cts. in po- ::i;ps anj we will send it to you vy m". I' 1 1 1 nave nartl rctter -a " " V . C. B. IRVINE, LWery and Feed SUbU. R1RV RIIRNFD. (..",-. .,. . .... i . ...-.v . -nr(! for Voritr'm Uap.lc HraliacOtl. Mvt.mow burned a fi-w mimtl.a .Ij "rtrTinp!l other irme.iiM I pili l your vu "0-"tir.tPP.irtioti sv r,.iirf .mn.l in - d. J I '.o uf.l the uil on mv tock mud Bud tl K.t teiue.lj f. rlh'n purpose l!it I hve --r tied. r.-, "nt . Januarr 2-.' 1 ...... c. 1. 1.1; WIS. iHI FiCTrRKn EV PARIS MEDICINE CO., ST. LOCIS. MO '11 a;id guaranteed by i'UIL. 11. THOMAS, drugget. laiiteii "ut Accurately and Kap y uu the FARQUHAR Variable Friction FfiPd Saw Mill " - " T . 1 1th Aai.l. n I Blocks. araoitv B.OOU to w.wt feet, with Knpineal and Boilers from IZ to 40 i H.rA 1 . For fall descriptive catalogna address. A. B. FARQUHAR CO., Ltd., YORK, JA, I" MX l !..-. mii". t i.t a !.,.' 1 1 1 1 v V 1 1 u WELL WORTH SEEING. THE GREAT COTTON STATES AND INTER. NATIONAL EXPOSITION. It is Both Interesting and Instructive Comprehensive in Character Ex. tensive in Scope Educational in Nature of Its Exhlbits-The Sea board Air Line, &c. Chatham ltecord.j The Atlanta Exposition is well worth seeing and a visit to il will amply re pay anyone who wishes to have his ideas enlarged and to obtain useful in formation as to the products and re GOVERNMENT sources of our grea: country and es pecially of the South. It has been our privilege to have visited many of the leading expositions held in the United States, beginning with the Philadel phia Centennial in 1876 and ending with the Chicago Exposition in 1893, and after seeing them all we are pleased to state that the Atlanta Ex position compares most favorably with any of them. While neither its build ings nor its exhibits are as large and extenst as those of the Chicago Ex position, yet they may be termed a re production on a smaller scale and can be seen and examined with much less fatigue and more thoroughly and sat- THAN SPOBTATION BUILDING. isfactorily. It is held in Piedmont Park, near the suburbs of Atlanta, which embraces an area ot io acres, ana ts conve niently reached by a steam railroad, by street electric cars and by innumer able hacks, herdics and other vehicles, the fare on which is 5 and 10 cents. The grounds have been artistically laid out and the buildings have been ar ranged and located in a manner most attractive and pleasing, somewhat in the shape or form of an ampitheater. 'Lie main buildings are built on an elevation or ridge, that extends almost like a circle, and below and in the centre is a large plain, called the yyACTITRKB AND "Piazza," in the centre of which is an artificial lake covering about 25 acres and on which electric launches are continually gliding, filled with happy pleasure seekers. This piazza is attrac tively laid out in broad walks, inter spersed with grass plats bordered with flowers and shrubbery and makes a lovely scene to the visitor standing in a porch of one of the buildings located on the surrounding ridge or elevation. Many of the buildings are quite im posing in appearance, though all are temporary in character and constructed FLXK ARTS of cheap material. We will not now j who sees it, and too much praise can attempt to describe each of these j not be awarded the Seaboard Air Line buildings nor its exhibits in detail, but ! maw do so m subsequent issues ot tne P,.nr We would here state, how ever, that probably the most complete and instructive exhibit of all is to be seen in the U.S. Government Building, and every visitor can spend much time tr.ere most pleasantly and profitably. He will there see much of what is to be seen in the different departments at Washington. All North Carolinians who visit this Exposition deeply regrtt and feel mor-; In this exhibit of minerals is an ex ti led that their good old State has no , hibit of monozite and machinery and! exhibit there. Every other Southern pictures illustrat ng how it is mined. State has a very creditable exhibit, j Monozite is a recently discovered min displaying its products and resources, eral consisting of gravel or sand of a but poor old North Carolina is con spicuous by its absence, because as is well known, our late "relorm" Legis lature refused to have our Stale repre sented. But though the State itself has no exhibit, yet thanks to the pub lic spirit and ratriotic enterprise of the Seaboard Air Line system of Railroads North Carolina is not entirely unknown at Atlanta. That company at much expense and with most judicious care has collected a most highly creditable exhibit of the products of the territory traversed by its roads, extending from U . .... . .. xunsmuum to vuania. in this ex num. wnicn occupies a central and conspicuous place 01-3,800 feet in the Agricultural Building, are to be seen BUILDIN. the varied products of North Caroli na's mines, forests, fields and facto ries. ror instance, from our State there there are displayed in this exhibit sixty varieties of hard wood beautifully doI ished, thirty-six varieties of peaches, eighteen varieties of grapes, ten vari eties of apples, eleven of cherries, thir teen of plums, (large and luscious looking) and some magnificent speci mens of cultivated blackberries. There 1 . 1 - are spiennia specimens ot our mines and minerals, including some of our Chatham coal, which was the only coal we saw in this exhibit. AH kinds of grains and cereals were displayed to advantage, and there was also a good display of hops from Granville county, a new industry which should be fos tered in our State. There were also in this exhibit of the S. A. L. many specimens of the goods manufactured by our North Carolina factories, which would astonish anyone hot acquainted with the extent of our manufacturing interests. There was an exhibit of silk floss manufactured at Wadesboro, and this is said to be the only silk factory in the South. In this exhibit of the S. A. L. is suspended conspicuously a very large map (about ao by 40 feet in size) giv. ;ng a very correct representation and LIBERAL ARTS. idea of the country traversed by the Seaboard Air Line, and placed in small jars below this map are small samples of the soil gathered from points all along its lines, including some of Chatham's red clay. The map shows the topography of the country and these samples show the character and fertility of its soil, and is a very attractive and ingenious ad vertisement. This entire exhibit is very attractively and artistically dis played, and is very gratifying to the State pride of every North Carolinian BC1IJ)ISQ. for making it In the Minerals and Forestry Build ings are two other exhibits from this State, both made by the geological survey under Prof. J. A. Holmes, one of minerals and building stones, and the other of timbers and hard woods. Both of these exhibits are very attrac tive and creditable, and any person seeing them will be surprised at the great variety and superior quality ol ! North Carolina's woods and minerals. North ATLANTA. GA, -rW peculiar character, and is found in con siderable quantity in Cleveland, Ruth erford and several other counties in the western part of the State. As a part of this exhibit, but placed outside of the building because of its immense size and weight, is a slab of granite brought from the quarry near Mount Airy, and it is one of the largest ever quarried, being 7 feet wide, about 2 feet thick and 28 feet long, and weigh ing 32,000 pounds. In addition to the buildings and exhibits in the Exposition proper (to all of which the admission fee is 50 cts.) there are many side shows located at one end of the grounds on a ridge or elevation, called "Midway Heights", somewhat alter the style of the "Mid. AVDITOKIUM AND ADMINISTRATION BUILDINO. way Plaisance" at the Chicago Expo sition. One of the most attractive of the Midway sights is "Hagenback's I raided Animal Show", in which the visitor is astonished at the wonderful manner in which wild and fierce beasts have been trained. Another feature of the "Midway" is the won. derful Phcenix Wheel, similar to the celebrated Ferris Wheel which was ex hibited at Chicago. While the exposition grounds and buildings present an attractive scene in delight, yet it cannot be compared to the magnificent and gorgeously bril liant scene that is seen after dark when thousands upon thousands of electric lights shed their radiance and illumine HORTICULTURAL BUILDINO. the grounds and buildings in so beau, tiful a manner as to make the enrap tured spectator almost imagine that he is in some veritable fairyland. In. deed so lovely is this scene that one night's view of it is worth a trip to Atlanta, even if there was nothing else to be seen, and when the electric fountain (in the lake) begins to play and changes in rapid succession its colors to all the hues of the rainbow, its beauty baffles description. We advise all visitors, accesseble to the Seaboard Air Line, to be sure to make the trip on that system NKUUO of roads, which runs two trains everv day and which through are ele- gantly equipped and run with perfect safety and on a remarkably rapid I schedule, rendering the trip a pleas- out ride instead of a fatiguing journey. An Ohio girl recently sent her pho tograph to her best fellow, and wrapped it in a newspaper on which was printed 1 the advertisement of a stove firm. A portion of the print adhered to the photograph and the young man was very much surprised to see staring him in the face, in bold type, the following words: "See the name on the leg." WOMAN H it it "TILL DEATH DOTH PART." f'O. H." in Charlotte Observer. J " Till death doth part" what does that mean, sweetheart? I cannot think that death's narrow stream can part Two hearts like ours. You will be here some day, 1 know, 1 there; But still 1 cannot bring iny heart to fear That "little while." Nor yet to think at last when you shall come To dwell forever in the Other Home You'll not he mine. Aye, mine in a diviner truer way. Than ever tleetine earthly love can say "Thou art mine I thine." 1, in all perfect comprehension, thine; 1'hou, with all high and heavenly feeling n.ine. " Forever more! Here, while we love with truest hearts. We do not always fully know the parts Appointed us. Something too deep within my spirit lies. Too deep for e'en love's watchful, willing eyes To read aright. And in my heart, the while, a love too strong For human speech a gladly silent song You do not hear. But when, beneath the touch of Love Di vine, Life's slight horizon shall no more confine Our spirits' view, And bursting earth's drear fetters, we shall bound Into eternal life, love will be found Eternal too: fain has no show with Dr. Miles' Pain Pills But Company Doesn't, Love Misery. Mrs. Wigwag I'm afraid I've made enemies of all the callers I had today. I felt too miserable to entertain them. Wigwag I always thought misery loved company. When a man tells you that he hat not yet felt the good effects of return ing prosperity, investigate aud you will generally find that he has not put forth sufficient, effort to deserve it. In other words, it is his own lault. llartselle (AUi) Enquirer. BUILDISC. Seeking an Outlet. T Atchison Globe, Girls usually long for some means to express their soulful yearning, and a poor poem or a daub called art is the result. Isn't there some kind of a soulful yearning that will be produc tive of a light, flakey pie crust or whole some bread? She "Do you think theri will be any men in heaven?" He "No; they prefer to go where they can smoke." BUILDING. Pleasure and Hope. I Ida Ingold-Masten. I Pleasure is born when the sunshines brightest, the flowers bloom fullest, the air is balmiest, the birds sing sweetest and the sky is blueist. She is born amid music, fragrance and brightness. She is a dazzling child, with soft golden hair, tender blue eyes and skin soft like velvet, white and pure like the lily. Her pink prattling lips pour in to our ears every sweetness. Her dainty baby fingers play upon our heart strings a tune that is lively and brisk and fills our whole being with gladness. Her amiable ways, her lovely disposi- ' ELECTRIC-aX BUILDING. tion, her perfect bright beauty win the . ure, the younger, is pretty, wily and hearts of all who meet her. They love to hear her silvery voice and merry laughter, to feel the embrace of her tiny arms, her warm breath against their cheeks and to get her fresh kisses. Her glorious reputation fills the minds of those who know her not, with a pas sionate longing to x introduced into her presence. When one dwells with pleasure a long while she so enhances his expectations, his want ol excitement, his desires, that out of her presence he finds a bitterness and weariness that is worse than death. But beautiful pleas ure has many enemies. These enemies will not permit her to live long under mi aa.asamaaa s ' -n lISIIISflMliaSMMri aMiliuinuniinn V1UIKRALS AND a roof with them. Many of us cannot escape some of them. They are pov erty, isin, intemperance, malice, vanity, aisiiy, impatience, ignorance and in tolerance. Pleasure has no battle with any of these; not one of them would dare look into those innocent eyes and offer to fight her, but they sneak up and uegin sapping out the very life of pleas ure. She grows pale and weak, we ?mw anxious about her; she sickens and droops. We make ereat endeavors tn save her. She lingers some time with a weakening illness while we watch by her night and day, till at last she dies. Or in other cases, one of these enemies slips up unawares and strikes her such AOBICrLTUKAZ. a blow as lays her lifeless. We aresad and depressed; we mourn and weep when pleasure is dead, for we loved her so. She was our greatest care; we did everything to please her. We lived on her tender caresses and pure kisses. With an aching heart and a drooping head we bury her with our own hands in a cold dismal grave. Our tender loved being is gone, but what is left us? Hope. Yes, honest Hope. Hope tells us that one day our lovely child, Pleasure, will be resurrected. Now Hope is not a child; she is a MACIiI.NS.BT grown young woman, pure, beautitul, earnest, good and true. She was not like Pleasure, born amid bright and lovely scenes. But long ago, at the beginning of our existence, when storm clouds were shutting out the light, when the birds had ceased to sing and the air was chill, then was Hope born to our rescue. Pleasure was frail and young and could not face dangers and wrongs and sorrow. But Hope is pa tient and strong and at the death of Pleasure she comes in all her purity and loveliness to soothe us. She holds us with hands that never falter from a terrible end. She coaxes us with her sweet womanly voice to be quiet, that ail we once loved will return. She fr Jl Bj goes with us all the time, and in her light we can find our way belter, an 1 walking alone with sweet Hope we are happier than when we were merely a friend to Pleasure. Ah '. if Hope were dead, if she should sicken and droop, we would le mined; all would be dark; but she is constant, unfaltering and with a single encour aging word she rejoice?, takes up new strength and brilliancy. She lives on a mere word, a look, a smile, while it takes all our money, all our time and all our thought to keep Pleasure alive, and the more we lestow upon her the greater Income her claims. Hoje the elder, is careful, wise and good. Pleas extravagant. Professional Success. Eriend Were you successful your first case? The Doctor Yes; his widow the bill. with paid The cure of Rheumatism has often taxed medical skill, but its prevention has been very easy by an occasional use of Sim mons Liver Regulator. It keeps the liver well regulated, and the system free from poison . Therein is the secret of health. "1 have used it for years for Indigestion and Constipation, and also ;found it Rives one relief from a touch of Rheumatism," N. Hughes, Lordsburg, N. M. FORESTRY BUILDINO. Says an exchange: The prevalence of bloomers on our streets necessarily recalls the remark made by Oeorge I). Prentice, some forty years ago. Bloomers having i ivaded Louisville, he was asked his opinion of the costume. "I am altogether in favor of bloom ers," he replied, "as I have but little time to spend with ladies, and when in their society wish to see as much of them as possible." Customer "These trousers don't fit right about the hips." Tailor They are all right what you need is some thing more in the pockets." Chicago Record. BUILDING. An Important Oflice. To properly till its ollice and functions, it is imjtortant that the blood tie pure. When it is in such a condition, the body is almost certain to be healthy. A complaint at this time is catarrh in some of its vari ous forma. A slight cold develops the dis ease in the head. Droppings of corruption passing into the lungs bring on consumi tion. The only way to cure this disease is tu purify the blood. The most obstinate cases of catarrh yield to the medicinal powers of Hood's Sarsaparilla as if by manic, simply because it readies the seat of the disease, and by purifyiug aud vital izing the blood, removes the cause. Not only does Hood's .Sarsaparilla do this but' it gives renewed vigor to the whole system making it possible for good health to reign ! supreme. ! Btll.UIX. j "Why don't you marry that girl? She is a real pearl." "Ah, yes, but I don't like the mother of pearl." Fligentle Blatter. W. A. Mefiuire. a well known citizen of McKay, Oliio, is of the opiiii',ri that there is nothiiif as jr.! for children troubled with colds or croup as ( 'li.-iiiilrhiiii!i tough Ke111e.lv. He li.ts ue.l it in his f jui ilr for several years with the best results and always keeps a liottle of it ii the house. Afler having la-2ripje he vsl himself troubled with a severe cough. He used other remedies without lte-iefit and then concluded to try the children's medi cine and t j his delight it noon effected a permanent cure. J- and 30 cent liottles for sale by M. Horsey, druggist. 43 iKinRcerirT,:. Buvae M ' a. a-"" yilr. it A. 2tlMJ Noah liuiti!ld, Va. Nerves Unstrung Weak, No Appetite-Hood's Sarsa parllla Restored Health. "Three years mgo I had the rip, which ettled In my head. It continued to grow worM and there was no rest for me. My limbs felt numb, my nerves eetr.d to t unstrung and I had 110 apin-t itf. I Kit-tors' treatment ami otht-r nu-dii-iiu-i fail.-.l to avail me relief. I obtained two buttlas of Hood's Suryaparilla, v. hi-.-ii Restored Me to myself. La.t July I lx-can to have bad symptoms, and I at once r sorted to uijiLuiiiH. mm x Hi J-Jood's Sarsa 2arilla Hood's Sarsanarilla. continued until I had I taken three bottles. which not only restored niy health but siso cured my baby of a bunch and did him a great deal of good." Mrs. Emmit A. Rainet, North Danville, Va. Hood's Pills ar purely vegetable, cara fully prepared from tho best hizredL it s. 25o. Henderson House, (OppoMte Court House) J. W. BECK, Proprietor. This house, comenieiitlv Mluafed near the uiiiiii luisMiess p;ut 1 town, offers coinfoi tattle ;ircmoiitioiis fur regular and transient hoaid and lodging. Good Fare. Clean Beds. Polite Service. Comfort (ifgiiesti -carefully btoked after Terms Reasonable. THINACURA FOR THIN PEOPLE. Are You Thin? Flesh made with Thinneuia Tablets by a scientific jnomess. They create peifect assimilation of every form of t mm I. secre ting the valuable parts and discarding thr worthless. Tliev make thin faces plump and round out the figure. They are the STA-viAitki iti:m:v for leanness, containing no arkrnlr, ami absolutely harmless. I'rice prepaid, J1 per Imix. H for?.-'. Pampl.-flKhv T(m;kt FAT," free. a lie .' If A t'O., Hl'.i Ihoadway, New Voik. klrkr.lrr'. Kaall.h Itlan rEHNYROYAL PILLS "rlflaal Bad Wnly Urania. 1 danarmtia wbarifts dona and tmittitvnm. Ai lt urn Ma. aw asmal ataa. In art-s fr .arilr-nUrs. l-tiaf.t..aUs a! t felHT for l-ai'llf-. Iritrr. I.t a4flaiaai Sold tj a;l Local Jiruffisu. MaUI. I.WW I (,. uonlals .Vim Itejr. S .i-hi-frl .Tf fan. i-'inuoniaif im f m HAIR BALSAM riranx-i and brautino ti.a hate, rronioteg a luiutlnit fT'-wrh Never Falls to Kmtor Om Hair to It. Ymt.i.rui rv.i. Cum aralp dirari a hair tajiun UlNnCDrriDMD v m aa mm am wm Wa "TwonlT aurr C'u" turcn... s:i paiu. naufa anna. rttv SiM Uxt. AUaaa walking taqr. IMa. M Unfmm. W. W. PARKER, DRUGGIST, HI-XDKRSOX. -X. CAROLINA M AXI KA( TI ItKIt AMI Jolilir.K OK HEADINE, COUGHINE, Golden Crown Periim Parker's Liver Pills. o Fajuiau Carefnll, Prescriptions Day or Nilit. A full and complete line of DKLOS AM) ikl';c;ists slmkii:s. 0 1 carry a beautiful asoitiueiit of TOIMIT A N I FANCYAin i(;i,i:s, llll-:s AM) jsmoki:hs' ;ooi)H. Hair, Tooth and NaTBrnshes, Soaps, Perfumery, Cigars, Tobacco, 4c. I'm -. i :s 10 Suit hi k Ti m i s. 1 1 EA DINE '.VIM. ct.KK HEADACHE AND NEURAI.f.I A. GET THE BEST. That's the Kind I Kce). 1 would most respectful T- inform the public that I am at my .-ame old stand, near Dorsey'e drujr ftore. where 1 have a complete assortment of WHISKIES BRANDIES, WINES, TOEACCO, CIGARUck Notl.inc but 1TKF. GOODS allowed to come in mv houe. My PURE OLD CORN WHISKEY Exel-i anything in Henderson, the so called Cooper Corn not excepted. All I ' ask is a trial, aud you will be convinced. My prices are 1)VEH than the lowest. TEKMS CAhll. Give me a call. i S. S. WH1TTEN, I JlENDEUS'JN.N.C. vrifinisl and Unlj UranliA. tri, itlwatt j. iiat.lo. itpn ai k rmra-i-t fr Ckhrtr Fntt'tmk Jw mn.t Hmn.i in Hd abJ A4 nw-tall ivXVQf U.i-. M-alM wtih l.tttt- liM-tfi. Take 81
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1895, edition 1
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