Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Nov. 14, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1895. The Gold Leaf. ' HENDERSON, X.C- Till'KSDAY, NOV. 14, AM. BUTTERCUP. POPPY, FORGETME NOT. H Eugene Fi.-M's sweetest song.l IhitterCiip, poppy. forgetiHenot 'i liese three tdoom in a garden spot, Ami once, all merry, with song anl play, little one heard three voices say: "Shine or shadow, summer or spi ni- () thou c!iil"l with the langled hair A Ml laughing eyes we three shall bring Knelt an offering, passing fair: The little one did not under-daii'l. Uut they bent and kissed the dimpled hand. Puttercup gamboled all day long, Sharing tlie little one's mirth and song: " hen, stealing along on misty gleams, 1'oppy came, bringing the sweetest dreams. Playing and dreaming that was all. Till once the sleeper would not awake, Ki-sing the little face under the pall . We thought of the words the third (lower spake. And we found, betimes, in a hallowed spot The solace and peace of forgetmenot. I'.uttercup shareth the joy of day, ilinting with gold the hours of play; Jiringeth the poppy sweet repose. When the hands would fold and the eyes would close. And after it all the play and the sleep Of a little life w hat cometh then? To the h-arts that ache and the eyes that weep A we tlower bringeth 'lod's peace again Each one serveth its tender lot JJutteicup, poppy, toigetuienot. THKCAKK OF KI'ILKI'TICS. Sonic time ago The State called at tention to a paper by Dr. Win. I'. Drewry, of the Central Hospital at Petersburg, urging that better provis ions le made for the care of epileptics. At the late meeting of the Virginia Medical Society at Wythevilie Dr. Drewry renewed his suggestion in an able pajer which he read before that body. He has carefully considered the question and is stronger than ever in his convictions. He tells us that there are probably 3,000 epileptics in Virginia, 200 of whom are in the asy lums, 200 in the almshouses and the rest left to shift for themselves. Dr. Drewry believes that these un fjrlunates should be cared for in a sep crate institution and recommends that the State provide a farm colony for their benefit. 1 1 is plan is summed ui in the following: After years of experience and actual operation, it has become a recognized fact that the special requirements of epileptics are nowhere so well met as in the farm colon-. The prime objects of such a colony are to ;.'ive each bene ficiary the advantages of the most .sci entific medical treatment, education, enjoyment, the most humane custodial care, and means of regular productive employment. To accomplish these ob jects, palatial structures are not re quired. Plain, inexpensive cottages, natural ami home-like to most of the inmates, shops and other facilities f.ir various industries, a hospital for the 8ick and liitirm, halls or gymnasiums for recreation and amusement, chapels and school-houses, etc., all arranged on the village plan, and attached there to a large farm, properly equipped, to turnish employment as well as provis ions for the patients and employees. meet me requirements admiral)! v. I r thoso who become insane isolated buildings of a suitable character should be provided. In such an institution conducted on the industrial plan the beneficiaries would not sutler the ignomiuy attached to the pauper class; for they would be, in a degree, produ cers nud not absolutely dependent. The idea, as Dr. Drewry points out, is not new. It has been tried in other countries and in other States of this union, and the results have been highly satisfactory. 'The State took occasion to com mend the plan when Dr. Drewry first suggested it and we have seen no rea son to change our opinion. No class of unfortunates apieal more strongly to our sympathies than epileptics. They differ from the insane in that they realize their condition, and that, too, with a keen sensitiveness that none but themselves can appreciate They are practically debarred from the business and professional world and most of the social privileges of life are denied him. 15ut in a colony they could not only find occupation, but the society and sympathy of those who are similarly afllicted. We commend the colony idea to the Legislature and hope that it will command the careful consideration of that body. Richmond State. A Witty Lawer. iTid Hits. A lawyer residing in the North of England and noted for his laconic style of expression, sent the following terse and witty note to a refractory client, who would not succumb to his reiterated demands for the payment of his bill: "Sir: If you pay the enclosed you will oblige me. If you do not, I shall oblige you." Professor Jordan, of the Stanford University sized up the condition of af fairs pretty well, when he said in an interview that he believed that much of the misery of the world is due to people who go about endeavoring to create the impression that they have been unjustly treated, when in fact nine out of ten in this world receive about what their own energy, their own voices and their own virtues en title them to. Here is a curious fact. In the Dec laration of Independence words are used which have created much trouble. These words are: "All men are born equal." While Jefferson was minister to France he drafted the French Con stitution at his house in Paris where a number of the chiefs of the French Revolution met. In this Constitution he corrects his statement in the Dec laration. He there states. "All men are born equal in rights." That is before the law, not socially. "Help! help!" cried the man who was being robbed. "Calm yourself," said the highwayman, "I don't need any assistance." Town Topics. New fall goods, never so cheap be fore, at II. THOMASOX'S. Women. Men never get tired of talking about them, fighting about them, thinking about them; and they never will. Men laugh at them but love them; . 1 . ti . t . curse tnem, out Diess mem; marry them, but abuse them; lose them, and mourn for them. Men try to appear at their best be fore a good woman. A bad one can set them at a competitive examination in wickedness. Men still occasionally think they are the masters of women. But by de grees the truth is getting to be pretty well understood. Men like both the new woman and the old in fact, but in theory find fault with both. Men demand that women shall be better than themselves. And women fulfill the demand, though it is not very just. Men are in the hands of beautiful women helpless. The women deserve the more credit by using their power mercifully. Men claim to be the lords of crea- ... 1 tion; and so they are. nut ine t-oru knows how much their lordship amounts to. N. V. Recorder. Advertisements that pay make mon- ev easier man any otner way kuowu 10 ell goods. No salesman or agencies are necessary, l lie public win nave the goods; the jobbers must have the goods for the public, even if the mar gin of profit is so small as not to pay for them Profitahh Advertising. Well to Remember. Theat cheerfulness is the weather vane of the heart. That sleep is tne best stimulant, a nervine safe for all to take. That it is better to be able to say no than to be able to read Latin. That cold air is not necessarily im pure. That a cheerful face is nearly as good for an invalid as healthy weath er. That advice is like castor oil, easy enough to give, but hard enough to take. That there are men whose friends are more to be pitied than their ene mies. That wealth may bring luxuries, but that luxuries do not always bring happincsss. That grand temples are built of small stones, and great lives made up of small events. That nature is a rag merchant who works up every shred and part and end into new creations. That an open mind, an open hand, and an open heart, will everywhere find an open door. (Hailstone on Bimetallism. (lladstone has again spoken, and unlike our cold standard statesmen of this country, his words breathe forth loyalty to his own country. Speaking of the financial policy of England he reiterates his former adhesion to the single gold standard, and insists that it London will only resist bimetallism no nation on earth can wrest from it its financial and commercial suprem acy, (lladstone is for British inter ests first, last and all the time, and he knows that it is the gold standard that enables Lombard street, London, to control the financial destinies of the world the United States included. Gladstone clearly intimates that bi metalism would wrest from London its mastery of the world's finances. Whv? Because London owns the world's gold, but it does not own the world's silver. What folly, then, to suppose for a moment that London would ever consent to an international agreement favoring bimetallism. It would not deliberately destroy its own power, ft 1 -1 vieariy, mere is but one course open to this country, and Gladstone's ut terance but emphasizes the necessity of it. We must adopt bimetallism in dependently and break the yoke of slavery to England's financial policy. If the gold standard is the only one imng mat enables r.ngiana to be our financial master, as Gladstone inti mates, then the United States should repudiate the gold standard with all me empnasis it is capable of express ing. Helped By (ien. Gordon. ininK 01 a man witn a freshly am putated leg one that had been cut off only forty-eight hours, crawling on 1 1 1 i - r- r nanus ana Knees a distance ot lour or five miles to get water to slake his thirst and bathe his aching wound; and then to freedom! That was done by two isconsin men, who each lost leg on the first day of the Wilderness battle, in May, 1S64. James Whitty, of the sixth and Mark Smith, of the .1 tIT' sevenm isconsin, lost a leg apiece that day. Both fell into the hands of the same Confederate surgeon, who did a good piece of work for them sawed from each of them a leg that had been so badly torn that nothing could save it. While there a Confederate genera rode up to get a drink. "Wish you d give us that canteen, General, said nitty. "Are yours gone, boys?" "Yes, sir." "What are you here for?" "To get a drink and wash these sore spots that your men gave us day before yesterday. "Where are you going?" "To Washington." "How?" "Don't know, but some way." "You may have my canteen, and here's a corn pone. It's the best and all I have with me" The Confederate was Gen. John B. Gordon, the Geor gia senator. When Gordon was at Madison, Wis., in 1S94, and spoke, there were in his audience a great many soldiers, but none who watched him more closely or enjoyed him bet ter than a couple of old men, each of whom had a leg pieced out with wood and cork. When the speech was done these two men pushed up through the crowd, saluted, took the General by the hand and thanked him for the canteen and cornpone he gave them thirty years before. General Gordon remembered the incident, and the three soldiers held a happy little blue and gray reunion. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. To Establish a Water Line Between Baltimore and Norfolk. I Baltimore bun. The Southern Railway Company will establish a line of steamers be tween Baltimore and Norfolk. The Southern Company controlling over 5,000 miles of railroad, extend ing from the tidewater section of Vir ginia through the States of Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi, considers that Norfolk, Va., has great natural advantages for the handling of its traffic, both local and through, and has, therefore, purchased in fee simple extensive water fronts at Norfolk, ard has contracted for piers and terminal facilities there to enable it to handle its largely increasing traffic of cotton and merchandise, both for Norfolk lo cal and also for its steamer connec tions to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and New England. It has also contracted for the con struction of a new steel passenger and freight steamer to be used in connec tion with the steamers of York River .ine for the ports both of West Point and Norfolk. This policy on the part of the South ern Railway Company in thus estab- ishing these extensive piers and term inal facilities at the port of Norlolk, is for the purpose of giving greater facil ities to shippers of this system, reaching out as it does through the entire South. Its officers say that this movement should by no means be considered or accepted as an attack upon any of the lines already established at either of these ports. Atlanta Exposition Buildings. Manufactures and Liberal Arls, 206 feet wide, 356 feet long, and 90 feet high, with side and end galleries, iucluding second and third stories, in towers. Machinery, 118 feet wide, 500 feet long, and 60 feet high. Minerals and Forestry, no feet wide, 350 feet long, and 50 feet high to centre of dome. Electricity, 85 feet wide, 262 feet long, and 106 feet to centre of dome. Transportation, 150 feet wide, 450 feet long, and 68 feet high, with two end galleries 48 by 117 feet. Negro Building, 112 feet wide, 276 feet long, and 70 feet high. Administration Building, combining main entrance, fronting 204 feet on Piedmont Avenue, 50 feet wide at cen ter, and three stories high. Auditorium, including police de partment and express offices, 200 feet long, 132 feet deep, and four stories high, with mezzanine stories. Fire Building, 205 feet long, 50 feet wide, and two storks high. Woman's Building, 150 feet long, 12S feet deep, and 00 feet to top of statue on central dome. What Whiskey Does. It clogs and defuddles the brain and overworks the heart. It arrests digestion and causes fatty degeneration of the kindneys. It creates and appetite which is only increased by being gratfied. It destroys the nerve force and par alyzes the energy of man. It transmits disease to the third and fourth generation by heredity It ruins the mental and physical faculties, and wrecks the moral powers as well. It demoralizes business, politics and society. It degrades father and son, and blights the love of wife and mother, and chains womanhood in a hell of chastity. It blocks the wheels of industry, closes mines and mills, and cripples the markets. It causes strikes, fills jails and piles cost on county, state and na tion. It hinders honest legislation and creates laws which are stench in the nostrils of every patriot. And above all, it damns men etern ally and leaves them without hope in life or death. Mr. R. T. Joyce, of Mt. Airy, State bank examiner recently appointed by State Treasurer Worth, a Populist, was reported by our Kaleigh corres pondent yesterday as having said that he had just returned from a visit to the banks in his district, that he found they had lots of money on deposit and that in his opinion the State was never before so prosperous. Mr. Joyce has hit the nail exactly on the head, but if he goes to preaching the doctrine of prosperity and contentment he will be out of a job the first thing he knows With the crowd with which he trains it is not in good form to point in any other direction than toward the poor house. Charlotte Observer. A Splendid Magazine. The November number of The Monthly Illustrator and Home and Country, is a won derful piece of work. It more than justi fies what promised when Home and Coun try and Monthly Illustrator two already popular magazines werecombined under one management. The initial number was issued in Octo ber. Of course, no new thing composed of two old things can be welded together in a hurry and be beyond criticism. This was not to expected. That rough lines would appear somewhere was quite nat ural. With time, however, the desired results can be accomplished. We note with much pleasure the decided improve ment which a single month has wrought in this now thoroughly excellent maga zine. The change is delightfully appar ent and thoroughly enjoyable. It evi dences the up-to date ideas of the new management, combining in this magazine as in none other published the highest artistic and literary merit, retaining at the same time every feature likely to be popular with the plain people the ordinary magazine reader. Kvery subject treated of is, even in the text-matter, the work of an artist. No American readers but will find something in The Monthly Illus trator and Home and Country, for Novem ber, to interest them personally. And we say this with full knowledge of the value of language. It is issued by The Monthly Illustrator Publishing Co., Jos. W. lay, Pres't, 149-153 Leonard Street, New York. Subscription, f 2.00 a year. GREAT BATTLES are contin. ually going oil in the human sys tem. Hood'a Sarsaparilla drives out dUease and Restores Heslth. What is Castoria is Ir. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria is the Childrcn'9 Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Archer, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, X. Y. The use of ' Castoria ' is so universal anil Its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." CarijOS Mab.tyjj, D. I)., New York City. Thk Cektacti The Equity Life Association, Staunton, W. E. MANOR, General GEN. FITZHUGH President. M. P. FUNKHOUSER, Vice-President and Manager. P. H. TROUT, Treasurer. JAMFS BUMGARDNER, Counsel. G FLNCH, Agent, Henderson, N. C. is There is no Market Henderson. And there llfilTl IS Our Motto: FAIR DEALING, HIGHEST PRICES, BEST AVERAGES, PROMPT RFTl JRNS. Its observance has been confidence which has made success ours ana satisiacuon yours. n D. Y. COOPER, Proprietor. Henderson, Noeth Carolina. Sell your Tobacco at tie House aid Market wMd Pays Ours is the largest and best ecmioDed warehouse in this ket. We have every facility for conducting our extensive business. Ample capital, large and well lighted floor, experienced help and polite service, comfortable camp rooms, plenty of good dry stalls. The past record of Cooper's Warehouse is the best guarantee of what its future conduct will be. Strict personal attention given to all tobacco put on our floor. Highest Market Prices Guaranteed the Seller, Whether shipped or brought in person. In our hands your interest shall be protected as fully as if you were here to look out for yourself. We work alike for the welfare of all our patrons, without regard to class or distinction, no matter where they are or who they may be. A trial will convince you if you are not already counted among our patrons. Old customers are convinced. Come and see us. We promise to send you home satisfied. tfcgrNew tobacco is selling remarkably well. It would be to your interest to bring us a load now. Will get you top notch prices for it D. Y. COOPER, tisfetagiws.-.ii Record 100 per cent. 199 Chicks out of 169 fertile egss. Ouarantwd absolutely self-recalat mg &2J3S$2Z Able in price. Kelf-reguiating Brooders. Send 4 CU. for Catalutrue, testimonials, etc W. M. SHEER &. SRO., Quincy, III 1 '-"M- Castoria. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion, Without injurious medication. "For several years I have recommended your 'Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." Edwin F. Tardek, M. P., li'th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. CosirjLjrr, 77 Murray Street, New York. City Virginia. Agent, Raleigh, N. C. LEE, E. M. FUNHOUSER, Secretary. H. H. HENKEL, Medical Director. J. R. LUPTON, Supevisor of Agencies. MarM - Cooper's that will pay you as much for your tobacco as is no House that will get We practice the above the golden chain of II MIEH0 The Machine Far Excellence for Ponltercrs. 1 WEBSTER & HANNUM'S IffljrWu GBSfflBOHE Cutter, i Medal and Diploma awarded at World's Fair , Cheap, Durable, Practical and Yfarranted. r' ' Fowls fed GREEN CUT BONE will double their epsr Yield. Younjt chicks grow fast on it Get our circulars of ;rei Bone Cutter, Hand Crimbem for making Grit for Poul try, prepared Pure I.ime stone ;rit, Little t.imit Clover Cutter, AC, &C. WEBSTER & H ANNUM, GAZENOVIA N.Y. dcrt'-r-n of 1'- i -".i I fi o raaro hrtlrr that I wovtd Dot Uka $ ! .(? r. i r put -cfc mr I wit. 1 am bcV myi4 n4 rv4 i u'i.-- nm if mt feck far miT." f PATIENTS TREATED BY HAIL C0NFIDEHT1AU I Hrl-, ad with mm firtw. mm-mxa. or k4 cOkU. ! foi jku.tIi.-i iUm, ii a m mrft, L . . r. SITBEI. Ificni S TIE1TII. ei!Ut8.'U. Going to buy o Think well before yon boy. The best is always cheapest. We sell the best and cheapest o Henderson Supply Co. Office at Cooper's Warehouse. Vc have on hand the prettiest lot of Open and Top Hug ries ever offered in Henderson. Prices lower than ever before. See them before vou buv. SAMUELIW ATKINS, Henderson, N. C. OI&AIIAM. is ft Wrtoiise. you as J5ig trices as ours as fully as we promise it. enduring and unfailing yon the Most Clear Money. or any other bright leaf mar Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with Rts tt pfr Tyfl TTTltcli Hazel Oil as a curative and healing application. It has been ; and always gives satisfaction. j It Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas. Relief immediate cure certain. It Cures Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Bums. Relief instant. It Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated Wounds and Bruises. It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald Head. It is Infallible. It Cures Imxamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. It Cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and $1.00. Sold bf Drucgista,or aent poat-paid on receiptor price. t ; , I ir HUTS' UB. CO., Ill US Wllfea St., In Trt. WITCH HAZEL OIL o A large stock of Buggies, Phaetons, Wagons, always on hand from which to select. o SHEPPARQ'S MADE FROM PURE PIG IRON. Not one pound of Scrap Iron is ever used in these goods. DURABLE, CONVENIENT and ECONOMICAL All Modern Improvements to Lighten Housekeeping Cares. Twenty different sizes and kinds. Every Stove Warranted Against Defects. Prices not much .higher at this time than on commoner kinds of Stoves. Call on or address ODIMHYOUlt OWN I SO NIC, mi:al. arIINL OYXTISIt KIIKLL". CO UN, FLOUIC. Arc. in Uv tk-lobmttMl 5C nil HAND MILL, XiT"'" MJ.UU lOO per cent, itior mafic in kcop poultry. Also l'OWKU JlfLLS AM) FAIC31 lKlil iMlll.rs. (Jin-mars sent, on application. "WILSON I5KOS., Kaston, Pa. 000$0KdOO004C00 o Who Does o Your Printing ? ones uoesn t do it, or that question v l not be asked. Every body knows PRYCEJONES' printing. It s rood. Quality, price, and prompt service, are the features that rec ommend it to all. Try It Yourself. RABBIT AND POULTRY NETTING. rNEND t OK H UTIlHi l.M-OUBAIWa. flie McMuIIes Woven Wire Fence" Co, tit iiml 121)9. Harkrt Kt.. Chlcaf. THE SEWING MACHINE IS THE BEST. llaiidkomcwt Cover K v.-r .Made. New Style Skeleton (,'ake. The only Machine that will Sew IJACK WAKD as well as FOKWAUD without stopping. Quiet, Light Hunning, adjust able in all iu parts. wis si:l,l. to ii:ali:ics on iy jfjorrospoiuleiice Solicetcd. UNION MANUFACTURING CO.. 1VI I.I.I .VM 1'I.TKIt, Owner, Toledo, - - - Ohio. CAS I OIJTATN A PATENT f For prompt answer and an honect opinion, write tQ M CNN &; CO.. who have had nearly afty jeara experience: in the patent business. Communica tions gtrietly confidential. A II nnrfliook of In formation concerning I'atrntx and bow to ob tain them Bent free. A! no a catalogue OI median' leal and scientific books fent tree. Patents taken thronjrh Munn & Co. receive special notice In the Scientific American, and thus are broueht widely before Hie put. lie with out pt to the Inventor. This splendid paper. Issued weekly, eletiantiy ilio-tm'-ii.lias by far tlie lareeat circulation of aiy scientific work In the world. S.J a year. hample ciii'-s sent tree. Copies, 5i.'S cents. Kvery numler contains beau. Building Kdition, room I mont hiy, fiM a year, rsnsr.e tiful plates, in colors, ana piioiocrapns ot bouses, with plans, enabling builders to fho Iiotocraphs of new ullders to show the latest desims and secure contracts. Address UUSX A CO., -NEvr Voitu. atil BiiuibWT. Y 1 i V COPYRIGHTS. r 500 BOOKS, Etc., FREE. iienl U-u con's ami pi't ly return mail a txautiful souvenir of the Cotton States and International Exposition, postage prepaid, and your nanie and address printed in tlie Atlanta Jour rail of Commerce' i s-pecial "Mail Order Directory" that will go to exhibitors and hundreds of mall order firms who will send yon sample Looks. ! papers, etc.. FliEK JOLH.MAL UK (JOMMKKCJK, AtlaUa, Ga. TTTTQ "P A "PTrT? iu' bn found on file at Oedl AXAO i Ailifli p. kowil k. N'ewspap 4dvertislc(r Buiean(10 Spnine 't-J. where ad vert I slnj V-atracts iiu mudu fur S SEW UUh3 VESTIBULE!) LIMITED TRAINS, TO THE Cotton States and Interna tional Exposition, ATLANTA, OA. VIA THE Seaboard Air Line Upon Which no Extra Fare is Charpcj Leave Washington, D. r diw . . P. M., from the Pennsylvania kin,, Stat uin itrutn Arrival of h " it..!" fr.ini Vw Vml- - . 1 TiI lanta at 4:0t P. M. the next tlav. . i .rut 1 Iff l. . . I KQl'irMENT. These trains ("The Atlanta s,...-.,... are composed of the hai.lMmet 1'iilin, , Diawinji-Koom, Uunet Mtvping (.';,! ,, Day Coaches, built by the Pullman ii nee Car Company expressly tor thu vice, ami are operated xoliil tunn u,., ' tnston. I he sleeping cars are models ,,f appointment. The day coac'.io .. out with the most comfortable , ;u ,,f n . latest pattern, lavatories supplu-d wm, towels, etc., and Illinois, and may w without extra charge. A porter U ployed on each train to keen 1 1 ,i,' coaches tidy and serve passengers in u,-n I nus every provision nas ueen nude t..- the comfort of those who do not ,u leeping accomodations or who wish accommodations for the night only. l tie locomotives are uuiu upon mi, .-, ,i plans, so drawn as to exactly adapt u.m to i lie line nnu wins insure I lie l'iv.i', ,i speed and safety. A second iraiu composed oi iav t one lie and Pullman Sleepimr Cars through tiiH New i oik. leaves n ashington from i!,h Pennsylvania railroad station at i M.. luiitiing solid to Atlanta It limit change, arriving at .YiM A. M. the tievt dav . .OlSTS OK IXTKUKST AI.OMi THK I IKK These trains are operated tln.mi. Fredericksburg, Kichmond and Peteii.M!.. Virginia, eldon, Kaleigli nml Simi,,,,,, ines. North Carolina, lliesier. riim.,,, at:d Abbeville, South Carolina, and Klin i- tou and Athens to Atlanta, Oeoit;i:i. At Portsmouth, a. the NmUmiiI ir Line has other connection equally as important as iiuise at Nami.. ton, namely: From New oik and adclphia, the Cape Charles Koute; ti,m, Italtiniore, tlie Way lane steaim-i. ti..m aMiington, the JSorloiK and a-limMii steamers; from New loik, the oi, minion steamships and from rtin and Providence, the Merchants' and Mtnei," steamships. Close connection is made nt the steamer sides witn iiiioul'Ii iiain a;.,t I'altiiii i l).-a wing -room, IbilTet Me. ih ing Cars operated through from I'm tniititti to Atlanta without change. F.ach nt th,-,. routes takes the passenger via Old Ponit Comfort and through Hampton Koads. 1 lie rieaooaru Air iiue minis pas-enters in the Union Depot at Atlanta as neat tlie Exposition grounds as through p.isseiier via any line are landed. Its toad bed is kept as perfect as the best skill and ma terial can make it, and its i iu iim-rit is new and of the very best. KATES. Excursion tickets will 1m? sold to Atlanta and return, via the Seaboard A ii Line, as follows: On Tuesdays and Thursdays, September 17th to December '2, inclusive, at ?il wt from Washington and fl2.tn troin ports mouth and Norfolk, limited to ten ilas from date ot sale. Daily, September Hitb to December l.vh, inclusive. tt $1"J 'iJroni WnslunL'ton and fcl7..'5 f rotii Portsmouth and Noilolk, lim ited to twenty days liom dateot sale;.inj at fc2i.25 from Washington and tl.xc ti.uu Portsmouth and Norfolk, good until Jan uary 7, 18. THK EXPOSITION surpasses, in some respects, any Kx --.it inn yet held in America. Here you tind. ete by Side, exhibits from Florida and Alaska, California and Maine, the I'nited Males ot America ami the United States d ltni7.il, Mexico and Canada so on until neai l even civilized nation on the globe isiejuts. i.t. if. On the terraces are found, amoiiu many other attractions, Arab, Chinese and b' ican villages, showing just how ibose peoples have their "daily walk and cmi versation." Ask for tickets via "The Sentmnnl Atr Line." Pullman Sleeping Car reservation-. ill be made and further information fuiiiMi'd upon application to any Agent of the S-a-board Air Line, or to the undersigned. T. J- ANDEKSON, II. W. II. ;i.o Kit. General Pass. Agt. Traitic Manag-i. E. ST. JOHN. Vice-President. GET THE BEST When you are about to buy a Sowing Machine do not be deceived by alluring ailvert;rmtril and be led to think you can get the be it maJt, finest finished and Most Popular for a mere song. See to it that you buy from reliable manu facturers that have gained a reputation by honest and sq uaro dealing, you will then get Sewing Machine that is noted the world over for its dura bility. You want tho one that is easiest to manage and 14 Light Running There Is none in the worH thu can equal in mei hanical con struction, durability "f parts, fineness of iinish, bcu! in appearance, or ha al Improvements as the New Home It has Automatic Tension. Double Feed. on both sides of needle fatffiltJ),'- "J it ; New Stand ( patented), driving wheel huw on adjustable centers, thus reducm tricU"B the minimum. WRITE FOR CIRCULAR. THE HEW HOME SEWIKG MACHIHE CO. Omajras. Mam. Bono), M riii Sv'" ! 1 Ham FaajieiM, tt ati.am . FOR SALE BV E. G. DAVIS, Henderson.! X County. ALKALINE r-ER, Henderson, N. . ... ..t !,.. Star Alt uciow n me nnij " . Irt ltnp Water, which Is :uff;rinKfr:m.I'Vj: iHtipation. mended to those 6 InlirraL-lli.n f1rknUt: Coat, llheumatlsm, or hnjjn the Kidneys. . ANAIJ-- Ka:ioh.X. --;!,,' Solids 37.020 grains to otie i " gallon containir.K or Silica Deoxide, Jmhi and Alumina. Potassium Sulpha"'. Potassium 'hloiide, Sodium ;hlori'i'. Sodium ;arlotiate. Calcium Carlnat Macni kia Cailmat" :o- - t.v.T .-,"; p. i:i I I.K. For the address Water or further J. K. u Minis, yir . ...fi.r V I Tonsorial Artist, IIENUEKSOX, XOK'lH Iii- moved . .r Wood's Je Watkins". WBlrr Wore. W"fL.tr -In on theKroun.lJoti X more cliining up stairs The Cool' convenient and Best Fitted dp Shaving Parlor in
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1895, edition 1
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