Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Dec. 5, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1895. 1? J .1 f -i I i fe-.J 1 I I I - I: r I lu Constantly at jt Brings Success. ,ud:cious advertising ..-it, T,any a new business; -.Kb a ' ,0ES many an old business; uC-,1- KVES many a large business; ' u t -;vtS many a dull business; ' SCUES many a lost business; - AVES many a failing business: - tCUK ES success in any business. . r..,sr ludiciously," use the columns "J- NDERSON GOLD LEAF. A pro- ,h" .c awake newspaper, it circulates g'tvS "throughout Vance an adjoining t-pr s '.. ne an intelligent and prosperous cc;i -c- -Vr trade is well worth seeking and . a'"- . : ATES OF ADVERT ISING. in. Vic. 1 col. l r.ni .'too1 V Hoi r.-jr.i 2 0O 4 r.f 8 on HOOl fiOOIHOO 4001 HOOIISOO r.oo! 00115 no COOinooilKlM) 7001 i 0012000 wr.oinooir.oo 1200 1BOO 18 00 2000 24 OO 2KOO 3fiOO 70 OO 8500 i K) l r, oi:i,ooirroii i,iM)!iHooiarooi5ooioooo t i,.!'.' rtiseliients to he published i' l under, must he paid for In '! . :r i vert isiiiK for a shorter time ,.),,. mi us in eonnl'lered truiiHient , .units rendered quarterly , ! . t ri W-in-nts pu'illKheil for a , ,,! (if time. ,r. ..rti-nitiitM. to appear among .i r, will he charged 10 rents per ln-Vrtioii, and Scents per line , -. it nil thereafter. . . 1 1 isi-iiieiits, such as admlnis ; i x. ciitors' notices, commission- '; ';'.' siih. summons to nan i-., will lie cliard for at rates , a' except when they exceed a i, -t ni space, iii which case we re , -hi ! fix our own price. All must he PAID KOR IN AD I .,iii;cnHatloii lH small and ,Ii..! ,:!,,.,lt. tane rims or wan ine iiuU'cs, resolutions of respect, i.-1 nur'-il fur at the rate of one i,l jiinfU'e ash must accompany s. ripl. I" cukes where friends and Hi'- rare concerned no charge ,.li- . ii l he first ten lines about 75 articles not exceeding that in I:,- i TALK CrT'riZ TOWN LOCAL LACONICS PICKED UP HERE AND THEREBY OUR EAGLE-EYED KEPOKTER8. l. mltTSOII IKlf, No. UU1, A . r. At A. 31. M..-t- tiit Tuesdays in each month at .n p iii . and third Tuesday nights at 7 ,, K-:iYLs Hall. lleinl ron Chapter, Ifoyal Arch .tla ",, M.-ct- tlt second ami. fourth Tuesdays in cfM motitli, at 10 a. in. Fur Low Prices (hi Lime, Laths, Shingles, poors and Windows, call on John li. Watkins. 'I'.i. iitv lint-re's nire lirinprii'-uinbersfor ,!.-. W. II. MOSS & CO. DECEMBER pus: MUM I l'i 1 G Tlfc WED J11U PRI MT 35 X lo j it i2 i3T j 2f 26 27 26 29)30 muu'.I improvements have been the rpirr i: l lie U:t 'I iiuiiksi-ivin is past and yeUl all wait I'.r ( liristmaf . Tii" ihildrcii are now couutin the ihs until Christmas . ins. U". r. liowlaiul, ylio has bqen i tju.ii1 .-ick, is imjirovitig. i N iViMiibor was a mouth of sntiles I 1(0 wt-atlitr Ijtiiu almost perfect- I Look over our advertising pages and : I !e!l where to huy Christmas goods. I . Tlmrs.lay (the) Turkey made an un f ivmi.tioiiai surrender to Uucle Sam. j Hu : kslling time is uow at hand and tome i;:e j vikers are beiag slaughtered. I A iminber of our people will visit the Atlanta Exposition about the 1 f th. 1 !v. ljr. Morton is in (ireensborQ I I ll, i wi-eU i iindiicting in avevival nivset- f I Tin- turkey that escaped Thank8- v j i-'.viii will doubtless yield up his life :, 1 llir-tinas. I; I Am rxehange says a bloomer cos- 4 -uau by no means suggestive oi the I 3 V'T the tamilv. I j As ;,k-i been remarked by some fr.tT. in.. deration is the silken string " J rum. -' li.roiigh the pearl.chaiii u all T rf.ie-.. " j Mr. and Mrs. Theo. U. Hill, ofll-il-f m-cM Thauksgiyiug day in Ilen I sfrsijii. .ii1ts of Mai. and Mrs. J. . F- Harr.s. f ',. i 1 " Ul''i Alston has taken ft posi- I jj -"i w.i.i Lehman, where he will be J -:.ae his trieuds call and sec 'I s M:;;!!i0 -toue, the popular and i;--1'- v. , saleslady at 'W. W. i"v..tll,i eck , s store, is out again after a ktiess. HaWist Mate CoHVpntiou meets "tu.cijuni to.-tlay. e'. J- W. -.i; ! ; .tsturof the Uenderson church, -z i-'.ioii.ianee. -y season with the farmers 'ver. Hut the truly indus- J-Vs progressive farmer always r11-- i en ty to keep him busy. 'Jr- h. l orry has recovered from his ;!-cr.. i .,e. . sickness so as to be iible e 1 :- tbe streets a-jain, to the grat--"i.e:; u: his numerous li'lend-i, '-yetubcr was a "red letter" mouth - ! ,,.uoi eireies. scales were the "e-t known in the history of the a - n v. V Oi i. . C 1 'UllVtllli, -t and Vane.o couutv ro. 1 ,'y;e,- i'.u, ii the past year that they f' Ul;ia 1,11 to render thanks for X 'Urs'icyas well as at all other times. j r'- "lv announced Mr. W. It. 1 :v'rVW:" "i'eak Henderson Satur i v. 1 s 0x!'0cted that there will be 1 ";- eiowd tj hear him. 1 '.v'.-' tobaeeo to Coopers for ''J..r'. : ."'"hey. He proiniststo make CrV v"-v Uu,v- Trv him. He always ''" iTOIIliscH. Mr. J. E. Buroughs, of Dabney. has just killed 5 pigs which weighed 1,305 pounds, aDjaverage of 261 pounds each. Good for friend Burroughs. Harris, Gooch & Co. had a very large break of tobacco Friday. Good prices were obtained and the sale was conducted as smoothly as if there had been but a few piles. Friday was an unusally busy day with our cotton buyers aud tobacco meu. The streets were blocked with wagons loaded with the fleecy staple and the warehouses were full of the yellow leaf. II. T. Watkins, trustee, by T. T. Hicks, attorney, advertises to sell a lot in Henderson at public auction Jan. Cth, 1890. See notice iu another column for further particulars. Look out next week for our usual holiday cards on the first page of the paper "A Visit from St. Nicholas." The announcement of a number of our business houses will appear thereon. The song service at the Baptist church Thursday night in the interest of the Yates Memorial fund, was au interesting event. An attractive pro gram had been arranged which was effectively carried out. Sunday night at the Methodist Epis copal church liev. M. D. Hix, the pastor, will preach a sermon on the "The Intermediate State," that is the state of the dead between death and the resurrection. Service at 7:30 o'clock. East Thursday the turkey supplant ed the eagle in the hearts of the Amer ican people. As a nation we have much to be thankful for. The earth has yielded a bountiful harvest, and peace aud prosperity abounds in our laud. T. T. Hicks, administrator ofGrand eson Turner, deceased, advertises to sell a tract of land in Middleburg town ship, containing 44 acres, by' public auction Jau Cth, 189G. For further particulars see notice or call on Mr. Hicka at his office. Dorsey has a very large stock of Christmas goods perhaps the greatest variety and most attractive line he has yet shown. They must be seeu to be appreciated. He has many novelties that can not fail to please. The prices are right too. X. F. & W. W. piston have reliied from the mercantile business having sold their stock of goods to Mr. B. E. Abbott, who will continue at the same place. The Messrs. Alston will here after devote their whole time to the cotlon business, as buyers. Cards have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Memucan Cooper, of Henderson, to the marriage of their sister Miss Harriettc Tull Mitchell to Mr. Samuel J. Parham, Wednesday, December 18th. The ceremony will take place at high noon in the Baptist church. Messrs. Eyman Barnes aud Ed. G. Burroughs, two Henderson boys who during the present year have made Texas their homo, will eoou go into business together at Lardonia. They have been living in Tyler for some time. By the way, rumor has it that friend Barnes is soon to wed a pretty young lady of the Lone Star State. At any rate he is said to be yefy much in love. Mr. John II. Taylor, one of the most estimable citizens of the county, died at his home at Wood worth Situr- day. He was th,e father of Mr. F. II. l"Jelt"j 'aylor, of Halifax, who is well known here, and an uncle of Mr. Jos. T. Jones, of Henderson, Mr. Taylor was a truly ood man iu every setue of the word, and his death will be a great loss to the community in which he lived. B. M. Townee, one of our respected colored citizens, who conducts a mer cantile business on Montgomery street near the Gold Lkaf office, raised three hogs in a small pen hac5; of his sforp. Iq killed th'in Monday, and and their weights were 2G3, 272, 303, an average of 280j, making him 838 pounds of pork in all. This shows what can be done when oue tries, whether it he raising I1I3 qwn meat or doing auyihing else." A good opportunity to buy Wedding and Chriistiiias presents; at yur own price, is offered at the old Hank Building. J. J. I.aughinfrhouse & Callis, of Pitt county, took another big check at Coop er'n luat week amounting to $1,G87.17. L. F. Lucas averaged $25.00 for all graden of his tobaeeo at Cooper's. His check amounted to $'J7(J.r2. . f ; Rtceiyed this week, a new stock of Ziegfer's and Bay State Shoes. I5est wearers and most stylish shoes?, wold qnly hy a. WATKINS- itmti Tobacco Farmer Wanted. The editor of the Gold Leaf has an opening lor a sober, industrious and reliable man to take charge of a to bacco crop in Halifax county. Must be thorougly competent lo cultivate, cure and handle the crop, and a man. of family preferred. Wo kuow the gentleman wno yauis ins ueip aim will vouch tor him as being oue 01 me best men iu the county one whom anv man would be fortunate to be employed by. Will pay good, wages or give an interest in tne crop. . . - . . Y uot only nhow the largest Hue of Drew (ioodn. Uoaka and Canes, but also have handsome material for making Capes; such ns Silk Plush, Lamb's Wool, Astraelinn, Uroad tiotns, Ae. S. WATKINS. . . -4t . I5u y your Whiskies, Brandies. Wines, &c, from S. S. V 111 11 fc.V 1 Telephone Xo. 4. Wo have a limited quantity of shoes that win ue soiq nx jess innn cost. IUVIS 4 UOSE. Hev. M. D. Hix, pastor of the Meth odist Episcopal church, will preach his last sermon of the coulereuce year Sunday night. During his stay among us he has made many friends who will be pleased at his returu, should lie be sent back to this station, Mr. Hi. is acojiscieQtious niau aud jealous porker, loyal to his church while he is at the same time liberal in his views and charitable toward other denomina tions. He will leave next week to at teud conference which meets at Eliza beth City. Ladies, This is a Chance For Yon. Wd w ill a Taiiii1 a sjiecial AUCTION SALE OP S1LYERW1RE for Ladies only on Friday, Dec. Cth. Our stock is now complete and we will have the finest display ever brought to this citv. AT THE OLD BANK BUILDING. Large stqck qi nice new Clothing just neived at Watkins.' Prices lower than recei ever. Ovsters received daily and served in evefv stvle at DAVE'S PLACE. Beautiful Silverware. Messrs. Wallnar and Cohen have on exhibition in the old Bank of Hender son building, next to W. W. Rowland's store, a beautiful line of silverware. These articles need only be seen to be appreciated. And next to the quality of the goods themselves the best thing about them is the very low price at which they are sold. Auction every afternoon aud evening. The ladies especially will be interested in this dis play of pretty things for household use aud for holiday and bridal presents. . Cooper paid "stacks of money" to far mers during November and everybody was pleased. Yonmau's latest shapes in the cele brated "Wilson Hat" is.thecorrectthiug S. WATKINS.' .oOe, 75c, fl.OO. A Higjob in Shoes at DAVIS &KOSE S. A Visitor from the Far West. Mr. Roger A. Patterson, who holds a position under the general govern mental Odanah, Wisconsin, paid us a visit last Thursday. He had come out to his old home in Halifax county on business, and ran up to Henderson, where he lived previously to going West, to tee friends and relatives. He went to Warren ton next day to visit a sister aud left Saturday on his return to his Western home. Miss Anuie Manning, Mrs. Patterson's sister, went back with him. A nice assortment of Silverware.Knives and Forks, Spoons. Castors. Butter Dishes, Sugar Bowls, Syrup Stands, &c, on exhibition at Old Bank Building. Auctiou every afternoon and evening. Zeigler and Bay State Shoes are best. Larger sales- this Fall than ever. They give satisiaction. Sold only by Watkins. Pure Old Corn Whiskey. Rye and An- ple Brandy at S. S. WHITTEN. Phone 44. Ask to see our fifty cent shoes for ladies. DAVIS & ROSE. Rev. T. M. Johnson. It is gratifying alike to his congre gation and friends outside of it that Rev. T. M. Johnson, pastor of the Methodist Protestant church in Hen derson, has been seut back to this charge by the Conference which met in Greensboro. Mr. Johnson is a young man of talent and ability, an earnest and conscientious worker and he has the confidence aud esteem of our peo ple without regard to denominational bias. There is general satisfaction that he is to continue his stay and la bors amongst us. Mr. John Wilson sold a lot of tobacco at Cooper's for $ .'128.94. He said lie had lost money by not Belling all of his crop there. Elegant line novelties in Fall Dress Goods received this week at WATKINS'. J. II . Journegan made big sales at Cooper's past week. The prices ran from $1. al), 25, .10, ;J5, 40, 5,0, 55 to 70. His best wrappers averaged him over 55 per hundred. Two barns sold for 4-'10.74. Joumegan says Cooper leads them all. Qreatly Improved. Since the new addition was built to Massenburg's Hotel aud the old part renovated and remodeled, it i6 one of the neatest and best appointed hotels in the Stto. The dining room has been enlarged and a number of new bed rooms added all of which puts the genial and popular proprietor in better shape to accommodate his large and growing pat ronage. There are larger and more showy hotels but none that are more comfortable or better kept than Mas- senburg's. Cook Stoves and Heating Stoves all styles. Tremendous sales this Fall. Old prices, no advance. They will please you. At WAHvl.NS . The popular favorite, Dave Loughlin, having finished his season's, engagement, is again at home and w ill he pleased to see his friends and give them the best there is in the shop. A lot of nice country-cured Hams also a lot of nice home made Lard just re ceived at H. THOMASOX'S. Eleven Trains doing South To-day. The Seaboard Air Line is doing a rushiug busiuess Southward to-day. They have eleven passenger trains in cluding the Atlanta Special and regu lar mail moving in thejsame direction carrying the Baltimore party to the Atlanta Exposition. Nine extra trains or as the railroad people express it two trains running iu different sections following each other at intevals of every 30 minutes is pretty big business. But the Seaboard Air Line is equal to any emergency aud never fails to measure fully up to the requirement of any and all occasions. . . . For a pain in the side or chest there is nothing so good as a piece of flannel dam pened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and hound on over the seat of pain. It affords prompt and permanent relief and if used in time wijl often prevent a cold from result ing in pneuinonU- Tjiiq same treatment is :i sure cure for lame back. For sale by M. Dorsey, druggist, I have the finest Whiskey that can be produced in Kentucky, Telephone No 41, and try some of It, yon will use no other. S. S. Whitten. Leaves us To-Day. Mr. Ralph Terry, who has made Henderson his home the past 9 mouths, takes his leave of us to-day. During his residence here (as clerk for Mr. II. P. Baldwin) by his gentlemanly bearing, pleasing address, and, fr.iendly nature, Mr. Terry hag . made many friends who very much regret to see him leave. For the present he will visit Rockiugham hit former home where he will spend, Christmas. He has uot fully matured his plaus for the future, but wherever he goes he has the best wishes of the Gold Leaf aud many who kuow him in Heuderson. It will not cure everything. It is not claimed that it will cure but one complaint, that is, dyspepsia. We cannot say that it will cure every crvneof dyspepsia, hut it will cure a large majority of them. Such cases as are adapted t its use will derive immed iate benefit. One small bottle will be suffi cient to test it. The ShakerjDigestive Cordial is especially adapted for emaciated or elderly people whose food does them but little or no good because it is not digested. The Cordial con tains an artitSeiall"-dyjest5d fqcid find ik & digesiei of food lpytly otnbined. Read one of the little books which your druggist is now giving away and learn of this won derful remedy. A really palatable Castor Oil can nov be had under the name of Liaxol. Jtri buy your Wluukies, Brandies". Wine, &c, from Telephone No. 44 8. 8. WHITTEN. E. E. Right, the jeweler, Micceeded by Ilight & Co. has been npr-4 THE PARSONAGE AT DABNEY. The Fourth New Married Couple to Occupy It. About two years ago the Gold Leaf mentioned as a coincidence that the parsonage at Dabney was remarkable for having only newly married couples to live iu it. After it was built Rev. W. L. Harris and his bride were the first to occupy it. Next Rev. W. E. Swain took his bride there with him when he was sent to that field, and then Rev. J. T. Dosier and bride took the house. Now Rev. William Porter aud bride will occupy it nextyear. Mr. Porter, by the way, is the young est of any of the above. He is a most excellent young gentleman we are told, a man of talent who has bright pros pects before him. His bride is a young lady of culture and accomplishments, aud was formerly the successful teacher of music in Mr. Porter's school. Ou behalf of those among whom they are about lo cast their lot the Gold Leaf welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Porter to the community, aud will say to them that they will meet with a hearty welcome by as good people as can be found any where. Our market has been selling dead loads of tobacco this season. Novem ber made an unprecedented record for highest prices and heaviest receipts for the season- Cooper's Warehouse outdid itself und made the largest sales and highest prices and sold for more people than ever before. Our sales of Clothing, Shoes and Hats are the largest we have had for yearp, and we are receiving every week the new est and nobbiest goods as they come out. It will pay you to look at our goods and prices. SAMUEL WATKINS. Raises His Own neat. Our energetic and highly esteemed townsman Mr. James H. Lassiter, al ways a busy man, had his hands unus ually full yesterday. 'It was hog-killing day at his house. And when Mr. Lassiter kills hogs it means something more than killing a pig for barbecue. He had 17 fine porkers to butcher ranging from 169 to 259 pounds each. The individual weights were 220, 203, 1C9, 229, 226, 180, 217, 208, 199, 190, 196, 209, 195, 202, 210, 259, 210. To tal, 3,521, an average of 213. This is what one man does right here in townj Suck practical object lessons should be an incentive to others. Mr. Lassiter's example in this as in other matters is worthy of emulation. A Well Ordered House. "Every mau to his trade" is but another form of expressing that other aphorism of like nature, "a place for everything and everything in its place." We never enter the orderly and well kept hardware store of Daniel & Co. that this saying is not recalled. They have a place for everything in their line and no matter what the article called for you will come as near finding it at Daniel's as any establishmnnt of its kind this side of Baltimore. Iu the Hue of hardware of every de scription, (shelf and builders') fiue pocket and table cutlery, cooking and heating stoves, sportsmen's goods of all kinds, carpenters tools, farming im plements, &c, they have a large and complete stock. Carrying as they do everything the people want and selling at prices that are right it ueed uot be added that they do a lurge trade. Mr. Daniel has a strong hold on the country people, their confidence iu him being eqalled only by his desire to give them the "best there is in the shop" for the most reasonable price always. A personal visit to the store will con vince you of the merit and the justness of what we say. Try my old mellow Corn Whiskey. It is the best Corn Whiskey on the market. S. S. WRITTEN Telephone 44. I am "home again" and will be pleased to see my friends as of vore. D. C. LOUGHLIN. Roll of Honor, The following is a list of pupils of Henderson Seminary and Gilmer High School whose names appear on the roll of honor for the month of November: Belle Bullock, Lucy Bullock, Bertha Bunn, Amy Butler, Rebecca Butler, Nora Clements, Cornelia Cnrrin, Flor ence Currin, Leona Curriu, Mamie Dean, Ethel Dorsey, Nettie Elmore, Mary Belle Gary, Agnes Harris, Sue Hines, Bessie Kerner, Leah Perry, Birdie Pirie, Alice Powell, Mary Belle Powell, Effie Poythress, Alice Row laud, Sudie Watkins, Faunie Watkins. Benjamin Allen, Zeb Burroughs, Austin Cheek, D. if. Cooper, Marvin Ilight, Claude Judd, Jesse Kelly, Rob ert McMillan, Edward Phifer, Henry Powell, Ben Powell, James Wortham Henry Wilson, the postmaster at Welsh- ton Florida, says he cured a case of diar rhoea of long standing in six hours with one small bottle 01 marauenain s 1011c, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. What a pleasant surprise that must have been to the surierer. huch cures are not unusual with this remedv. In many instances only one or two doses are required tq give per manent relief, It can afways be depended upon. When reduced with water it is pleasant to take. For sale by M. Dorsey, druggist. New Htylea Fall Clothing-Schloss Bros.' best productions just received at S. WATKINS'. MR. GEORGE LOUGHLIN. Accidentally Killed by Falling From a Train. Sunday night Mr. D. C. Loughlin re ceived a telegram from Chattanooga, ?:enn,, saTing fhat"hi brother Mr. eorge Loqglilin had fallen from a train and sustained latai injuries. Monday morniug a Becond telegram came say ing that tue iniureu mau was ueaa. No particulars were given and none have been since learned. Mr. Lough lin left at once for Chattanooga to con vey the dead body of his brother to Norfolk, where it will be buried to-day. As many of our citizens know Mr. George Loughlin was a performer with Sells Bros' show, as is a younger brother Will) who were seen here when the circus exhibited in Hender son October 28th. He was oue of the finest acrobats and horizontal bar per formers in the profession. The de ceased was about 30 years old and was a quiet, companionable and clever gen tleman, popular with all who knew him. He had often visited HJendeson aud usually spent a portion of his time hero 'when he was not professionally engaged. His sad and untimely end was a crushing blow to his aged father, who only a year ago was called on to mourn the death of another sen, Jlarry, a hansQDe, nanly fchoyand, net a the yauug&st boy, also an accident. When you are sick with a cough, and deep cold try my mixture of Rock Candy Sirup aud lemon juice and pure old Whiskey it will cure vou at Telephone No. 44. S. S. WHITTEN. AN INTELLECTUAL REPAST. Rev. Dr. E. M. Calisch, of Richmond, Preaches in the Baptist Church. Last night at the Baptist church an unusual spectacle was presented. The pulpit was occupied by a Jewish rabbi, the congregation being made up of both Israelites andjGentiles, the latter of course being largely in the majority. The speaker was the Rev. Dr. E. N. Calisch, rabbi of the Congregation Beth Ahabah, (House of Love) of Rich mond, Va. Our Jewish fellow-citizens having no house of worship of their own the Baptist was tendered church there for the occasion. Due'announce ment had been made -and a large con gregation was present. Dr. Calisch was introduced by Mr. T. M. Pittmau in appropriate and becoming manner. He began by saying that some years ago in the city ot St. Louis a Baptist congregation had erected a house of worship at large cost. They had not more than commenced to use it before the structure was destroyed by fire. A Jewish congregation near, by was prompt in tenderiu the use of their synagogue, which offer was accepted. And so it was with peculiar pleasure that the Baptists of Henderson len tered the use of their church to the Jewish citizens of the town ou this par ticular occasion. After speaking some what of the history of the Jews and their position in the civilization of the world, Dr. Calisch was introduced. He thanked Mr. Pittman for his kind words and the cordial reception he had re ceived at the hands of the people of Henderson, and made appropriate al lusion to the circumstances under which he found himself about to address a con gregation of the characteristics which confronted him. He said he would ob serve the usual form of worship recog uized by his people and began by read ing passages from the Bible. This was followed by singing and prayer, and then t e text of the sermon was an nounced. Dr. Calisch said he would speak on the subject of "Development," basing his remarks on portions of the 16th and 19th chapters of. Leviticus. His sermon proper occupied about 35 minutes in its delivery and the speaker was listened to with closest attention. It was an appeal for purer lives, better citizenship and a more exalted 'type of the well rounded maa who finds favor in the sight of God. We can not undertake to follow Dr. Calisch all through his discourse. It was pitched upon a high key and the sub?ect was presented in an intelligent and masterly manner. He chose a high ideal and admouished his hearers to live up to it. Those who heard him thoroughly enjoyed his sermon. It was au intellectual treat and was highly spoken of by many of our best and most intelligent people. Dr. Calisch is a very able man aud occupies a prominent and conspicuous position in the ministry and society of Richmond. He is quite a young man and in this man' of our citizens were much surprised. For a man of his rep utation they naturally took him to be considerably older. Dr. Calisch is a man of profound culture, broad charity and liberal views, popular alike with people of all races aud sects as well as his own. Dr. Calisch was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lehman while in Henderson, whose entertainment we may uot doubt contributed much to his good impres sion of Henderson and its people on this his first vist to our town. Wanted. Good house in Henderson to sell our popular Wynnewood Bicycles. Prices, 180, $60, $50 and $40. Apply to A. M. Scheffry & Co., 92 Reade Street, New York. --- Cooper made big sales last week. Sold all the tobacco he could handle and for fine prices. Read a few of them. Taylor & Harris, $15,20, 30, 52, 60. A. Hinton, $25,29,30,35,40, 50. J. Etheridge, $895.61. J. W. Dixon, re ceived a check for $535. J. S. Sharpe & Co., $475, D. Etheridge, $1,001.75. A. H. Spencer, $026.39. Fred McGIahan, $398.28. Send your orders to S. S. Whitten for anything you may need in his line, the same will be delivered free. Telephone No. 44. - Watkins is offering great bargains in men's boys' andchildren'sclothing. Good goods, that fit and wear well. Now is your time. When j'ou wont oysters, served to or der or by the measure, fine cigars, pure wines, liquors, etc., go to DAVE'S PLACE. pi have the finest Whiskey that can be aroduced in Kentucky. Telephone 44 nd try some ol it, you will use no other. S. S. WHITTEN . "vCHEAP Big lot of New Capes just received to-day. This is your last opportunity to buy a nice garment cheap. Come at once tq Watklvs'. Buy your Oysters from S. S. Whitten. Tl"phone No. 44. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. Wnen she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Buy your centers f-oni S.. S. Whitten. Telephone' o. 44.' Advertising saves time, hence length ens life. The buyer is saved search-in-' for what he wants: the seller fiuds the quickest market for his goods. The human mind needs the stimulus ot tne suggestion contained in effective ad vertising. Arrest disease by the timely use pf Tu.U'3 Liver Pills, an'ofd and favorite remedy of increasing popularity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE, sour stomach, malaria, indiges tion, torpid Uveri constipation an1 "aYrViilious diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS Send your orders to S. S. Whitten for anything you mav need in his line, the &R.raawiU be ' detfvcjred; 'jref. "Tt-phane So1.' 44. ' ' Car load of Salt just received at H. THOMASOX'S. When you are sick with a cough, and deep cold, try my mixture of Rock Candy Sirup lemon juice and fine oid Whickv it will cure you at S. S. WHITTEN. Telephone No. 44. Cloaks and Cape AT Greatly Reduced Prices They Must Go ! We still have a good assortment, and an early call will be to your interest. All NEW GARMENTS. Yours Truly, DAVIS & ROSE, Dealers In Everything 5xcept nigh Prices. Winter Weather Is suggestive very Suggestive of thicker Under Garments. We have a large line all new. Quality and price to suit you. Percentage of Wool as you want it. More Wool more price. Will you look at our stock? We'll makeit to your in terest to buy of us. Tne StalnDack 60., Sboers, Hatters and Haljerflasliers, Henderson, N. C. Notice. BY VIRTUE OF A TRUST DEED Ex ecuted on the 10th day of May, 1894, by J. S. Poythress and wife Mary K. Poy thress. registered in Book 19, page 94, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Vance county, 1 shall sell for cash by pub lie auction, to the highest bidder, at the Court House Door in Henderson,;on MON DAY, JANUARY 6TII, 18!, the lot of land described in said Trust Deed, situate in the South-eastern portion of the towu of Henderson, Vance county, as follows: Begin at a stone on an alley, theuce West 108 feet to a stone, then nearly South 108 feet to a stone, thence nearly East 108 feet to a stone on an alley, thence along an alley nearly North 108 feet to the begin ning, being the Wallace Owen place. This 4th December, 189".. H. T. WATKINS, Trustee. ByT. T. llicks, Atty. bhLFJbh Mil JN ' think more of their Clothes than they do of their friends. They don't "cul tivate" their friends, so their friends don't bother to tell them whether their clothes look well or not. Whether you are selfish or not you should 'cultivate" us and, you'll fi,nd us true friends, fox we'll tell you frankly which one of a lot of suits is the most becoming to you, regardless of the price which will be low enough in ciny c&sc SAMUEL WATKINS, SUCCESSOR TO S. fc C. WATKINS, Leading Dry Goods and Notion House, HKNOEItSON, N. C. yp$ce, BY VIRTUE OT POWER CON tained in a Deed of Trust executed to me on the 33rd day of August, 14, by Geo. B. Read and wife and Robt. II, Read, which is duly recorded in Vance! county, Book 19. page 111. I shall on MONDAY, TI1E23RD DAY OF DECEMBER. 1895. sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Hen derson, V ance county, the real estate con veyed in said Deed, to-wit: One tract of land situate in Vanee county. North Caro lina, bounded as follows: Begin at the crossing at Woodworth. thence along Tay lor's Ferry road 34 chains 40 links VA tUt Virginia line, thence alonj; said line b &VA E Ofi chains to the Uaskini Ferry road, thenco alonft said road 00 chains to the beginning- The same being 134 acres of land bought by said G. B. Reed from Mrs. Mary L. Hargrove and including yA of an acre owned by Robt. li. Reed at Wood worth. This 21st day of November, 1895. ROB i. W. LASSITER, Tfustee. A. U. Zollicoffer, Atty, Land for Sale. I offer for sale 222 acre of valuable land laying on little Fishing Creek, in Brinkleyville Township, Halifax county. The land will produce cor,, twttu,' wheat, oats and t,oaco),' a.ud within two oi- Ur UtfKS oj me iQWH oi nm wood'Ct ApuJyto, . 8. SORMAN, AgU, Brinkleyv'd'.e, N'. C. Organ For Sale. I have for sale a Bridgeport Crjfan, for parlor or chapel. Swet-t toned and as good as new. Will be sold at a bargain. For particulars apply to VlencVrson, N. V. Notice. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF Au thority conferred on me by a Judg ment of the Superior Ooui t in the special proceeding ofJT- T. llicks. administrator or Granderson Turner, against Sam Ban in ner, and others, I shall sell by public auction to the highest bidder, at the Court House Door in Vance County, on THE FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY, ls, BEING JAN. CTH. a tract of land in Middleburg, township, Vance County, whrreon the late Granderson Turner re sided, adjoining the lands of Mr. L. II. Langford and others, and containing 44 acres. For further description see Book 14 pane 254 in Register of Deed's office for Vance county. Terms of sale, one-half cash, balance in one year, with (i per cent, interest on the deferred payments. This 2nd day of December. 18!ir. T. T. HICKS. Adm'r of Granderson Turner, dee'd. Notice. BY VIRTUE OF sale to me civen TIIE POWER OF in a Deed of Trus executed to me as trustee by '"The Bur-t gwyn Brothers Tobacco Company." dated August 1st. 1891, and registered in Book 22, page 32-'?, in office of the Register of Deeds for Vance county. I shall, at the Court House door in Vance county, ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 30T1I. 1895, sell for cash at public auction, to the high est bidder, the following property, to-wit: 1st. A piece or parcel of land w ith the improvements thereon which was con veyed to V. II. S. Burgwyn by M. T. Pope anil wife by deed dated April 29th, and registered in Book 5. page 480, iu pub lic Register's office for Vanre county. 2nd. A piece or parcel of land with the improvements thereon which was conveyed to said Burgwyn by Edward Merrimau and wife, by deed dated May9th, 1889, and registered in said Book 5, page 477. 3rd. A piece or parcel of land with im provements thereon that was conveyed to said Burgwyn, by J. R. Young and wife by deed dated May 1st, 1889, and registered in said Book 5, page 478. 4th. A piece or parcel of land and im provements thereon which was conveyed to said Burgwyn by Jas. II. Lassiter and wife byleed dated May 1st, 1889, aud istered in said Book 5. page 479. leg- 5th. A piece or parcel of land and im provements thereon which was conveyed to said Burgwyn by Samuel Watkins and wife by deed dated May 20th, 189, aud registered in said Book 5, page 47. Cth. A piece or parcel of land and im provements thereon which was conveyed to said Burgwyn by the Henderson Elec tric and Gas Light Company by deed dated August 1st. 189, and registered in Book 7, page 203, of said Register's office. Said six pieces of land being the same which were conveyed to 'The Burgwyn Brothers Tobacco Company" by said W. H. S. Burgwyn and wife by deed dated Nov. 1st, 1890. and registered iu l ok 7, page 537, of said office. On said rcj,l fstale are two dwelling houses, two or more tenement houses, a wooden shop and large brick building, built and used for a tobacco factory. All of said tracts of land are within the corpo rate limits of Henderson and the sale offers a rare opportunity for the profitable investment of capital. At the same lime and place I will also sell upon the same terms and under the same power one 29 horse power engine, one 50 horse power boiler, shafting, pulley, &c, aud all the furniture in said factoiy. This November 23rd . 195. T. ltOBER IS BAKER. Trust ctv Notice of Sale. U )KH AND BWIKTUK OF THE pOwer of sain conferral iiihiii tlie uu- tf rsinetl Trutwj ami contained in two l)e'ln of Tru-t ex-Ciit d ty W. II. hewi and wife Kinliia l'is. on tin- Ttli day oi April, and lKtli April, .HM uk re corded in D. t d of Truit Boo!; . l. pa: toy and Book 1, pace 1 , in tlie oflice of the I'eui-ter of i)cti- for Vance county, for tlie D'U'e of mcui ing the payment of t,e indebtedness theicin mentioned, de fault having been made in the payment of j the same, at request oi the holder of the i same, will sell at the Court Iloue door Wa 1 Henderson, N. C, at public ajvi", lo i tlie highest bidder for ca.Ia, ou the frill I OA Y OF DECF-MBvU. the property convex ed bv IVed. uj fiust. to-wit: ! Adjoi- 1: tlie lands J. K. Mov. Mont- kyjirf j? itfeet aiulOrejjn's Alley, tteing jrj 1 feet on Muuttfomerv ttreet and m fe on tirt-en' Alley. There are twu k tee houses ou this property. For (uilt.er description see Deed of Trust mi record as set out &lX)VC GEOKGE B. II AKKUi, Trustee. Nov. , imr,. Wanted. To exchange a valuatjlc price house in Henderson, N. C. for any kind of im proved property in Oxford, N.C. Parties naiti. j-uch property in Oxford to dispose 'Jt, can make an advantageous trade by addressing BOX 2i. Richmond, Va. "Bn 1 , ornr costs cotton planters more than five million dollars an nually. This is an enormous waste, and can be prevented. Practical experiments at Ala bama Experiment Station show conclusively that the use of Kainit tl will prevent that dreaded plant disease. Oar pamphlet re n.- a.lrcrtUing circular Knom in vpecul Icrtiliicm. 1ml an c ti.l work, contain ing the results ,4 jet experiment in thi line, k-very cotton farmer hvuld have a copy. They ar eat tree lur (be avking. GERMAN KALI WORKS. ul Nwun St.. New York. HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT -OF- Dorsey, Dfioist. If you wish to buy Handkerchief Extracts, Colognes, Toilet Wa'.ers, Powders or Soaps, my stock is com plete. If you need a Hill Book, Ladies' Purse, Cud Case or Silver Hook, see my assortment before buying. Some thing new in this line. Celluloid Collar, Cuff, Handkerchief, (Wove and Toilet Cases, cheaper than ever ami very at tractive. On hand and to ;irrive the nicest line of China Cups and Saucers, Vases, Individual Sugar, Cream and Tea Sets, very handsome. Will have the usual line of Toys, Wood and Steel Wagons, Story Books, Booklets, Prayer Books, Hymnals, :c. A nice line of metal and glass Lamj. Beautiful line of night Lamps and novelties of all kinds suitable for the holiday trade. A full stock of Pure Drugs, Chemi cals, Patent Medicines, Taints, Oils, Dye Stuffs and Druggists' Sundries of every description. Your patronage solicited. Very Respectfully, MELVILLE DORSEY, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, Henderson, N. C. . J. T. Jones & Co. Are still ii. the lead. They want 5,000 Turkeys, 10,000 Chickens, and 1,000,000 Kggs, for which the highest prices will be paid. Also all the wild game that caq be had, Turkeys, Partridges, Squirrels, 'Possums, Rabbits, r. Nice line of CROCLR1LS in slock. Country Hams a specialty. Prompt attention given to all orders. Joseph T. Jones & Co. 0'Neil Block, HENDERSON, N. C. If a Man's Heart Can be reached through his stomach as they say we can show you a direct and rapid route from one to the other. There's no choicer, cleaner, newer or better lint! of Groceries, Canned Goods, Fresh Heats And other nice things to eat, in I lenderson, than you will find riht here;. There is nothing dainty or filling that mijht please a husband, son, brother, sister, daughter, aunt or unele we haven't ot. And our prices are regular pat ron plcasers and trade pro moters. We make it a point to fill your order quick when promised. Will you rail ? GEO. E. PERRV, Fancy Grocer, Henderson, - - N. C. Parker's Remedies"." Try Mem and be Convinced of their Qeellence. (iuaranieed to give Satisfaction, viz 1 Parker's Headine. e'urt; for lleatlaclie. Neuralgia, Vc Parker's Coughine. Kelievet Broncliitiifjoiighs, Colds, Ac- Parker's Liver Pills.. Safe, Mild and Effecitvc. Parker's Healing Salve. For Cuts, IVvA-, Bnii-s. old Soi, Tobaccos. 'JS diftVieiit brands ii stock. A No choice Iin: of CigKr Low I'kk ks 's Stationery, Brushes, and DrupgiJi' Sundries. You; trle is respectfully solicted W. W. PARKER, Wholesale and Retail Drurjrj'tst, HENDERSON, N. C. I lenderson House (Oposite Cit House) J. W,ECK,ProprleCQr. This mms, conveniently ttfnatvU near tKu ktialu hussness pait oi tow, offers wmbitUble accomodation for regular and transient board atat lodging. Good Fare. Clean Beds. Polite Service Comfort olgtte-sts carefully looked after Terms Ueasonable. Tnre OI'l Corn WLiskev, Bvr ami Apple? Brandy at tf. S. WIIITTKX. 'l'lmne 41.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1895, edition 1
3
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