Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Dec. 5, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1895. The Gold Leaf. henderson. x.c. TIIL'KSIAY, IK . li)r. CONTRADICTIONS. New Vol I: U'oiH A man may have an axe to Riiii'l Ami f t wood to chop; A man maviiiuncli peanuts all dny And jet not be a cop. A puu'iliit may fijjhtth'r wind, Hut never strike a blow; A sinner may have every chance Ami yet not have a show. A man may ! thought veiy fait And yt-t not win a r:if; An actor may make up his mind Ami not make up his lac:. Nunc men may all he laboiin knights And yt't b- working days; .Some men like hens' e newly laid Vet do not like hen-,' lays. A man may not like limbic, yt't Ik- may t,""t in Sim: Sinx; A sexton's not in politics, Vet oft ln 's in the rinij. A man may never hit ft foe, Yet often "stiike" a friend; A man may bi: all broken up Arnl yet be on the mend. A man may not see very far And yet k far to sea; A man may bieakei- never know And yet a broker be. A man may not know how to s hoot Yet be a man of mai k ; A man may be a lisjlit 'mont men, Yet stay home a! b-r dai k . A man ma play baseball quite well. Yet fail to catch a train; A '-ailor does not sow wild oats Wheie he has ploughed the main. A man may have a baker's shop And yet may have no doujzlr. A till may talk quite rapidly. j et be a ti ille slow. An heiress may a title buy, Yet find that, she's lieenNold ; A man may be wai ui-heai ted while II is luns may have a cold. A man may keep a secret daiK That's told him in the lilit; OMtimes the joker man jjet-. li ft W hen he attempts to wi ite. There are two reasonable things which everybody should do; take l'ooiI care of one's health; and if lo-t, regain it quick ly; and to this everybody will a'ree. And there aie a jjreat multitude ot people who are agreed that for both purpo-.es Simmons Liver Kc'til:itor is the lies lielper. 1 am tioubled with torpid liver and nothing iives lelief so riuick like Simmons Liver Kejjulator." U. II. Stianjje, Lake City, Flu. Artist I painted this picture sir, to keep the wolf from the door. Dealer (after inspecting it; Well, hantr it on the knob where the wolf can see it. II. x changr. Von ought to he very proud of your wife. She is a brilliant talker. You're right there. Why, 1 could listen to her all night. I olten do. Texas Sif tings. He Chicago has some of the most beautiful cafes to be found in the country. rilie .now I understand wiiat yn meant when wrote that von were "drinking in the beauties of Chicago. onkers Statesman. Mrs. I'ozzleton '-(jeorc, to-morrow is mon.mer's birthday, and 1 think we ought to give her something. You must remember she has been with us ten weeks now." Fozleton "Yes, let us give her send-off. ' ' Urookl xn luitrh'. Why He Failed. "Years ago," said Mr. I'.arnes Tonner, the eminent tragedian, "1 started out to be the arch itect of my own fortunes, but in the school of experience I haxe learned that a successful architect ought to be able to draw good houses." Indian, apolis Journal. An lixpericuced Husband. New Yo v Weekly. J Mr. 1U inks I wish to get some hair- jiins for my wife. Great Merchant This sale house, sir. Mr. Ulinks Of course, suppose I'm fool cnouj; buying hairpins at retail barrel. a whole- Vou don't to go on 1 want a The Sooner the Better. They were seated in the parlor con. versing on the uncertainties of life. She The future is a vast, unfath omable mystery to use isn't it? lie es; all we know is that we have to go some time. Voice from the Library It would suit the convenience of this threshold if you'd make it sooner than that. A Jo ful Surprise. IChicajio Record. 1 Mr. Border (after the boarding house repast) Your Thanksgiving din- ner put me riht in the spirit of the day, Mrs. Mulctem. Mrs. Mulctem (his landlady) I'm glad to hear you say that. Mr. Border Well, it's true. It made me feel so thankful that the dinner wasn't as bad as it misrht have been. Change of Conditions. iNew Voik Kecorder.J The stout man wiped otT his head. fore- "Yes, I was a good deal run down before I got a bicycle," he said. "lkit now," he added, determined ly gripping the handles, and taking aim at an old lady crossing the street. "it is the other people who are that way." The old lad y was piled up in the gutter. Struck the Keynote. Tuck. Mr. D' Hoard 1 am thankful that most people are better ott than l am to-day. Mr. Rushington Well, lam thank. ful that I am not bring without hope! Miss Gush And I, that I usually eat my Thanksgiving dinner at the DeStyles. Mr. Greathead And I am thank- lul that tnis thanksgiving tinds me in the best boarding-house in this coun- try. Landlady Pass your plate, Mr. Greathead, and allow me to help you to another piece of turkey. WHY THLY LOVED HIH. nuiiene Field and His Work W hy His Lullabys are Suni: in flillions of Home i His I'oems Tell the Sweet Story. 1 Felicity f Ohio; Times. J Only a ..'wdays since there died in the city of Chicago the gentle man wlr, as a writer, was nearer and dearer to the hearts of his countrymen than any other man. His name was Eugene Field. "On the evening before his death," says one of his intimate personal friends, "he stood at a window of his transcen dency beautiful and happy surburban home, and, looking out into the early November dusk, and at the falling leaves, he siid, 'This is the dying time of the year,' and with a sad little smile he turned away. In a few hours he was dead." If the power to portray life in sim ple, sweet and ueautiiui woncs; li me power to write that which would bring tears to the eyes of a strong man; if the power to make children love him and be happy constitutes greatness, then, indeed, was Fugene Field a great writer and a jjreat poet. liut a short time ago such an authority as Charles A. liana, in naming the four greatest liv ing American writers, placed the name of Eugene Field first in the list. He lived and wrote among his peo ple, and perhaps they did not appreci ate Inrn then at his real worth, but in England and Germany, whence he could be seen at a distance, he loomed far above the other present figures of American literature, and was conceded great. He died at 45, when it might be fairly said that he was not even yet at the height of his powers, and when it seemed that for years his beautiful, homely words would come forth to cheer and uplift those that sorrowed and needed comfort. Children 'oved him. That he loved children nee !s no saying. No one whose heart c'id not go out to children could ha e written what he wrote. Millions ore the homes in which his poems of childhood have soothed the little ones to sleep, and have brought comfort to fathers and mothers who felt what only he could put in words. They say Eugene Field is dead. He is not dead. The earthly body which he lived awhile is put away from sight, but the gentle and loving spirit it contained will not depart. It lives and breathes and speaks in the words he has left behind, and they will never die. Now that he has passed from our earthly vision it becomes a melancholy pleasure to give place to some exam- pies of the work that make him great and dearly beloved wherever civiliza tion reaches. The first one of the three sul j lined poems has a tearful signifi cance because it was written directly after the death of his little json, and now that e has gone to "L ttle Boy Hiue" it is doubly dear, sweet and pa thetic Its homely sentiment will find responsive echo in the innermost heart of every fond and loving parent, and but the smallest lew will read the lines without realizing a desire to press their own "I.ittleboy Illue more tenderly and lovingly to their bosoms. I.ITTI.K P.OV 1ILCE. 1 In-little tov (loir is covered with ilnf Hut ftimlv ami staunch lie st.inilsi- aim t lie little toy soldier is red with rust. villi ins imiKet mollis in us hands. 'l ime was when the little tov was new. Ami the wiMie.- was nassii'isr fair: 1 liat was the time when Little llov P.lne Kissed then ami pat them there. .Now don't you ;o till 1 come," he said "And don't vou make suiv noise:" So. toddliliL' of! to his triinilh liH lie dieamiit of the mettv tovs. .Aim, as ne was uaiiiins;, an angel soil'' Awakened our Little Mov 151ne: Oh. the years are manv. thevears are lnnn liut the little boy's friends are true. Aye, faithful to Little Iiov lilue fl lev stn nI Kach in the same old place. ' . wan inn me touch ot a In tie hand, The smile of a little face. Ana they wonder as waiting the long years thro In the dust.of that little chair What has become of our Little liov Line Since he kissed them and put them there. WITH TUI MI'F.T AND DIU'M. Him oil' tin trumpet ami little red drum M...-I.: :!- , . .... .u.iivimii; iiKe souiiers, me children come it s mis way and that wav thev circle and me My, but that music of theirs is fine l , us way and that way, and after awhile i uey marcii straight into this heart of mine. a Muray old heart, but it has to succumb To the blare of that trumpet and beat of that drum! . Come on, little people from cot and from nan This heart it liath welcome and room for you an: It will sins' VOU its siimn nn.l n-ortii you with lo e. As your t'e r little arms with intertw.i my arms It will rock you away to the dreamland auove Oh, a Jolly old heart is this old heart of mine. And Jollier still is it hound to become hen you blow that big trumpet and beat nun. ira ui uin; SllCiMllt HwviitIi I not his dear little 1 ace And hear not his voice in this Jubilant place. I know lie were ham v to bill mi .nhi in,. His memory deep iii my heart with your Plav All me! In t a love that is sviwtpr than mine Holdeth my bov in its keeping today' And inv heart is lonely o. little "f folk. come, March in a id make merry with trumpet and drum : AT THE DOOR. I thought myself indeed secure o l'.it the door, so firm the li-wt- liut lolthe t.Hldlimr comes to 1 lire My parent ear with timorous knock. My hea t t" . tone could it withstand Tl e sweeti ess of inv liahv's That timorous. b;lbv knocking and Tlease let me in its only me." I threw aside the unfinished book. Kegarul- ;s of its teiuptintr charms. And, o.vninc wide the door. 1 t.nik My laughing darling in my arms. Who knows but in Kternitv. 1. like a truant child shall wait The glories of a life to be. Beyond the Heavenly Father's gate? And w ill that Heavenly Father heed I he truant s supplicating cry. As at the out r door I plead "Tis 1, O Father: onlv 1?" Eugene Field is not dead. He is immortal. The North Carolina Car Company to-day again be;an work on the Bap tist Woman's University, corner of Blount and Kdenton streets. The building has been standinsr untouched by trowel or hammer for some months. Mr. Y. E. Ashley told us to-day that another story would soon be up, and the chapel reopened; that by spring the building will be handsome in ap pearance. Raleigh Press- Visitor. Worth Knowing and Practicing. That a calm and quiet way of meet ing all sorts of domestic vicissitudes, and of doing the work each day, be it more or less, equalizes the pressure of care and prevents its becoming op pressive. Thrt angry words will not mend b oke.i glass or china, but will teach do lestics to be deceitful and conceal accident. Thai, the subject of company should never be treated as if it were a great a flair. Th?t the want of consideration in arra ning work often provokes ill tem per and may even occasion the loss of a good domestic. That the less alterations made in family arrangements on account of vis itors the happier for them as well as for the entertainers. That good temper, decision aud rea sonable requirements will secure the r mfidence and respect of domestics, while fretfuiness, lack of good judg ment, aud unreasonable demands will alie late them and involve them in end less perplexities. That they should so systemize their domestic affairs that each day shall have its appropriate work and every servant know without being reminded what she is to do that day, relying on their own memory and take the respon sibility of carrying out the mistress' plans. That the least possible amount of labor should be required from servants Sunday, for every body needs oue day in the week free from arduous toil. That, however lowly the everyday duties of life may seem to be, they are dignified and uplifted by a cheerful and careful discharge of them. 1 hat wiie 1 a lailure in cooking oc curs it is best to say nothing at the time, as no doubt the one who made he failure will feel it keenly enough, d she will also feel the considerate kindness of silence. But when a sim ilar dish is to be prepared point out the mistake of the last time and advise care m preparation, or correct the manner of re pedyiug the defect. Exchange. A Delightful Christmas Magazine. The Christmas Lalie. Home Journal by fur surpasses, both in literary and artis tic excellence, any previous issue of that popular magazine. Conspicuous among the contributors are ex-I'resideiit Har rison, who gives the introductory paper of the series he is preparing upon "This Country of Ours''; .Mrs. Mary Anderson de .Navarro, who most interest" ugly tells of "My First Appearance on the Stage"; and Mary L. Wilkins, who gives the first of "Neighborhood Types" papers. Kud- yard Kipling -s latest and best romance, William the Conqueror (richly illus trated by W. L. Taylor), is begun in the Christmas Journal, as is Julia Magruder's new novelette, "The Violet," which Charles lana Gibson has illustrated, while Mrs. I'urton Harrison's fascinat ing story, "The llolliday Dance at Wor- rosquoyacke" (pictures by W. T. Kmec1- ley,) is delightfully concluded. James Whitcomb Riley s tenderly reminiscent poem, "At the uate (superbly illustrat ed bv A. 15. Frost), and Kate (Jreena- way's winsome dainty little people, are two page features of the December Joum al. Mrs. A. 1). Whitney in a "Friendly Letter to (Jirl Friends" sharply criticises society for what it is, and shows its true mission or purpose, and a fitting page- mate to Lilian Hull's caustic analysis of "The Man Under Thirty-Five," a bril liantly-witty paper. Kdward W. Bok editorially discusses the South and Southern people, directs attention to "An F.vil of the Holidays," chats upon "A Young Christmas" and "Young Men and Evening Work." Dr. Farkhurst talks strongly in condemnation of "The Passion of Money-Getting"; Hezekiah liutterworth tells "How Longfellow Wrote His Best-Known Foem," and Kobere J. I.urdette humorously and pointedly treats of "Wasting Other People's Time." Aside from the usual departments and talks about fashions in feminine attire, there is a daintily-illus t rated article, "Attractive I)inuer5jard,'; which outlines the art of dinner-giving"; also instructions in Christmas decora tions for churches, talks of Christmas gifts recipes for candies and puddings, suggestions for needlework, parties anil games. "An Ideal Kitchen" aud "A $:$o Suburban Home," both illus trated are especially useful articles; the latter gives all the plans aud details of construction, and is by a practical archi tect. The musical feature of the number, a hymn, "Jesus the ery thought of Thee' is one of Ilruno Oscar Klein's best com positions. The artists represented in the Christmas Journal are among the most notable illustrators, and include A. 1? Frost, Kate Green way, W. L. Taylor, C D. Gibson, Alice Barber Stephens, W. T Smedley, E. Grivaz, E. M. Hallowell, A 1 1 by L. I. nderwood, Miss L. S. Green, W. S. Rice. By the Curtis Publishing t ompauy, Philadelphia. One dollar per year; ten cents per copy. Experience Has demonstrated that advertisiner in these columns is not an Experiment. It is an investment of assured value that has the indorsement of Experts In the science of suc cess. They all agree that its value as a me dium of communication with the public is Extraordinary, Not merely ou account of its general popularity with all classes of read ers, "but because of the Excellent Taste and judgment displayed in the man ner and method of Exploiting s The announcements of advertisers. You can have your ad. written at our office without extra Expense. 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 Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria is so well ailapted tochildren that I recommend it as sujierior toany prvseription known to me.'' H. A. Abcher, M. I)., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, X. Y. " The use of ' Castoria 1 is so univcjal and Its merits so well known that it wems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." Carlos Maktys, I. I)., New York City. Tire Centacb Thfirfi is no Mark fit Henderson. And there Heiitem is Hie Martet-Cooler's is te Misc. Our Motto: FAIR DEALING, HIGHEST PRICES, bhbl AVLKAUtb, PROMPT RETURNS. We practice the above as fully as we promise it. Its observance has been the golden chain of enduring and unfailing confidence which has made success ours and satisfaction yours. pfjffflE D. Y. COOPER, Proprietor. Henderson, JSTorth Carolina. Sun mr Totaco at ttie House ai S m Ours is the largest and best equipped warehouse in this ket. We have every facility for conducting1 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 Highest Market Prices Guaranteed the Seller, Whether shipped or brought in person. In our hands as fully as if you were here to our patrons, without regard to class or distinction, no matter wliere trey are or wno tne may be. A trial will convince you if you are not already counted aniGiig our patrons. Old customers are convinced. Come and see us. We promise to send you home satisuea. HNew tobacco is selling remarkably well. It would be to your inte rest to bring us a load now. Will get you D. Oli H KTHV.lt Iri: fhs McMsillcs Woven Wire Fen; lit unl 12U X. Maritt St.. t '..li: GET THE BEST. That's the Kind I Keep. 1 would most respcctfull;. -Inform the public that 1 am at my same old stand, near Dorsey's drug store, where 1 have a complete assortment ot WHISKIES BRANDIES, wiisriEs. TOEACCO, CIGARUc&c. Xotlitngbut PUKE GOODS allowed to come in mv house. Mv PURE OLD CORN WHISKEY Excels anythine in Henderson tlie so called Coper Corn not excepted. Ail I ask is a trial, apd you will be convinced. Mv prices are LOWER than the lowest. TERMS CASH. Give me a call. S. S. WH1TTEN . UENDEFOX. N.C. Woven EEMfHIP- wire rElnluiic fe O MBBIT AND PCUL'ili: Castoria. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Iiarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives Jeep, and promotes di gestion, Without injurious medicition. " For several years I, have recommended your ' Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." Edwin F. I'akijee, M. I)., li'.th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. Company, Murray Street, New York City that will nav vou as much, for your tobacco as is no House that will get WARE V - " v., jvV J? - ' 'x"i d. wfiicn Pays w m fflos look out for yourself. We work alike for the we 1 tare ol all T. COOPER, "ALL THE MAGAZINES IN ONE. 21 TheK ta f a - -- EVIEW-KEVIEW5 Edited by REvIeW-REYIEWS The HE ture. suirsci irtioiJ price. Aside from these dgpytauajts, tlie 'editorial and contributed features of the equal in extent to a magazine an invaluable chronicle of tlie happenings of th with pictures on every page of the men and women who have made the hltory of the month. T'h Literary World says: "We are deeply impressed from month to month with the value of the 'Review 0 reviews,' which is a sort of Eiffel Tower for the survey ot Uj.c whole field of periodical literature. And yet it has a niiaS and oic& of its ov p., and speaks out with decision and sense on all public topics ot tae hour. the dai newspaper. It i inly it is mont.uy m its mi under a field glass." Sold on all News Stands Single 13 Astor Mac, Going to buy Think well before ! yon buy. I The best ! is always cheapest. We sell the best and cheapest Henderson Supply Co. Office at Cooper's Warehouse. We have on hand the prettiest lot of Open and Top gies ever offered in Henderson. Prices lower than before. See them be fore vou you as Big Prices as ours or any other bright leaf mar all tobacco put on our noor. your interest shall be protected top notcb prices tor it ALBERT SHAW. REVIEW OF REVIEWS, as its Five MONTHS 51 nnRinnFti?9 ' "'--i. . . ' II II II II II II t&gg -I. 8 :. .! r. C) dlt Clear Money nijne implies, gives in readable form tlie best that appears in the other great magazines all over FOR .oo. tlie world, generaUy on the same date that they are published. sVith the recent extraordinary increase of worthy periodicals, these careful reviews, summaries, and quotations, giving the gist of periodical litera- ANN JAL SUBS RIPTION are a'one worth $2.50. Kcviejv Of Feviews are tnemseives The Editor's "Progress of the World"' is thirty days just pa;t, 'US; ;vii V- THREE RECENT SAMPLES 25 cents. ition of the monthly magazine and :n its freshness; It is the ivorid Agent find it the nost Profitable flagazine. Copy, 23 cents. New York. o large stock of Buggies, Phaetons, Wagons, always on hand from which to select. o lUi'j- ever 1 JUV. fDIMnVo:'I: jvn iuini:, 3u:al nllNU uW!'!:i; SIllILL-, COKN, .;itIlA31 FI.ol'i; tVc, iii tlu iVh'hruU'd HANI) .M1LL.,'''!1::,I;;!,"" lOO per '.-out. more iu;tie in KM'i- ii.jr poultry. 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Patents taken tbrouuh Mu.m ft Co. receivo Bptcial notieeinthe Si'ienlitie Aiitorienn. ani tljus are brought, wiiiely bvtoreliit public witli out cost to the inventor. This uli iiiiiil paper. Issued wreokly. elegantly illustrate. I. has by far I bo largest rireulatiou :f any scventinc work in tho Worbl. a year. Sample rorn.'s seitt free. iiuildine Fdition, monthly, $2M n venr. finco Copies, 'J5 cents. Kvery iminbtT contr.inn beau tiful plates, in colors, and pbologi-.tpbs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show tho latest designs and secure contract". Address MU&' & CO, Vouii, al DlioAUWAT. HUMPHREYS' Nothing has ever been jiroduced to equal or compare with HUBiphreys' "Witcll Hazel Oil as a ccrative and HEALING AI'PLTCATION. It li.13 been used 40 years and always afiuids relkf and always pives satisfaction. It Cures I'ii.ks or I1i.moriH(iis, External or Iiiti-rnal, Iilind -r Mlecding Itching and Burning; (Jirfcks uc V'ii&mvs and Fistulas. Relief immediate cure teilriiii. 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Send a 3-cent stamp for a sample coir to THE McCALL CQMPA.NY, 4C E-sl 1 1th hi., .-New York. h it-. Vs I N ; t w rm. fr - r.i..,j w,'- Wt4 i?r- IT FSl 50 On t- w i. a: ',i tr.yntt t--a:- !.'.. m a. ' in. II r. f i' t9l iJf t H i WtuL. - la. - In. 11 ic. ' ;i r.e. My 4.ru l mr-' fftp .... 5T in. 4r to, t ta fillEHTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL 15. C. B. r S1TDIL KICKEI S TIUIEt UKUO. (U Hi asmssafc ! I r CAV EA1 o. I nAUt MARKSi? rN VESTIBULED LIMITED TRAINS, -TO THE Cotton States and Interna tional Exposition. ATLANTA, OA.. VIA THE Seaboard Air Line Uron Which no Extra Fare is Charij Ieave Washington, D. C, daily si, . .u., iimi! 1 1 if i cuiisv ivaiua Ku;!-,,,! Station upon arrival ot the ' t'oiicu 1 . ,! f Miii .ivh 1 in nui leaCi lanta at 4 :r. 1. M. the next da v. I imil.i.l1- ..... . . ... A ... 1- - 1 F.iJlirMEN T. These trains ("The Atlai t.i p are coinjMoea if the hainUniiut Vi; I ra wing-Koom. liiu't Slecint!.' i n. Day Coaches, built by tlie Pullman nee t'art'iunnany oxfressly fu thi . 1 vice, anaareonerateaM.ini iww ington. a-!,. the sleeping cars are nim!es (t appi'intinent. '1 lu tlav coac'.i. s m,. .1.1 ut with tho most comfortable wjuf . . latest pattern, lavatiuios suppIi, ,! , towels, otc, and mirrors, and may I .1 without extra chaise. A ixutt-r i ployed on each tiam to keen tin- coaches tidy and serve iasencei in ) l'lius eveiv liiovi-iion 1ms been ina,!, the comfort of tlm-o who U imt .i, mooiiii; accomodations or who w Mi ,.;cj, hCComiiUKlations for the niht only. The locomotives are Inuit ujmhi -i,,- , plans, so drawn as to exactly adapt t: .., to thp line and thus insure tlie ui. -.i;. speed and safety. A second tram comiHed of Davfoac'i,-. and Pullman Sleeping l?ars tlinui:!t ev ork. leaves aslnm;to;i ttom -h, l'ennsvlvania railroad Mation at i M., minium solid to Atlanta wnl , change, an iving at 5 :'( A. M. t! xt lay. I'OINTS or INTKKKST AI.OM; IHl. 1 1M These tiaiiis are oii-iat-d tin FredericksluiiK, Uichmondand IN ti-i-: Vir;iiua. Weldon, Kaleii:li and s.is I'im-s, Noit'i Carolina, ihestei, l and Abbeville, Ninth ('aiolina, and K ton and Athen-ito Atlanta, tJeoiuui At l'oi t--inoutli, Va. the N-ahoaid Line lias other connections -ijn as impu t:snt as this at V;ii, ton, namely : From New Yoik ;uil 1 adelphia, the Cape Clmles Koute; i Ball mure, the Bay Line steaimi-. i Waliint;ton, the Noifolk aiul a-l.ni steamei f loin New iork, the !.t i'.l million steamships and liom i-t. m ;r 1'iov ideuct', the Meichant-' and Mri.i steainsliip-. Close connection i-. n;.i. li the steamer siiles w ith through ti am I'd 1 1 in in Drawing rooui, BuiTi i M, , iiil' ('ai s operated through t loin I'm !-n,:. i to Atlanta w it hout change. Karli i! mules lakes the pusselii;er via ld I',., Comfoit and tlnouli llaniptmi 1:i;i. '1 he Seaboard Air Line land- p.i-; in the Union Depot at Atlanta-a-i.. .u i Kxposition grounds as Ihionh pa. i p via any line are landed. It- n a.l I.. .1 Kepi as perieci as me nesi skiu aiul n,a teiial can make it, and its pnpin. iii new and ol the very best. KATKS. Kxcuision tickets w ill be sold to Atl.m and return, via the Seaboaid A u lain-. i follows: On 1 uesdays and 1 hm sday-. N ph inlH 17th to Deceiubei 24th, inclu-ie, at Si! lroni ashintoti and M' mi liom r.nt mouth and Norfolk, limited to ten la from date of sale. Daily, September l'ith to December l'.t inclusive, at ?l'.i. 2.1 from Washington ai ?17 .".a fiom l'oitsmouth and Noil. .Ik, lmJ ited to twenty days fioin dateot sab-;ai at gJC.2.- from Washington and J?.':! .', fo, l'ortsmoutli and Norfolk, pod until J;i nary 7, THK KXrOSITloX surjiasserf, in mouiu respects, any K o-iti. yet held in America. Here vou liml. m by side, exliibits from Florida and A 1 a-k California and Maine, the United Vai of America and the United State- ot Hi a. Mexico and Canada so on until neai ly Civilized lintioii oil tjielobe J., iepl sel ti On the ten aces are found, anioni: ina other attraction, Arab, iunese and M ican villaues, showini: Ju-t how 1 1. peoples have their "daily walk and o versation." Ask foi tickets via "The .V.i'-r. J Line." 1'ullman Sleepinj ('ar ieseivati"ii- a be made and f in ther infoi m-ition 1 in m-h upon application to any Agent ol tie hoani Air Line, or In tjje undei -il'ih l. T. .1. ANDKKSON, II. W. II- -1 1 K iieiierai 1'ass. Agi. 1 raitic Maiia.'. E. ST. .JOHN, Vice-I'ie-ideiit. GET THE BEST When Vii arc about to buy a Scwinr Ma' ti:J do not tie (leeeived l.y alhiTinit alv r' .i'-nn ' nnd be lt d to think you can net tlie bt-.t iua finest liiiisbcd anil ' Most Popular for a tTierc sonf. See to it that vo l t.uy from reliable niatiu F.i :i:r. rs that have gained a rei. station y Imn. s! nnd .square f "j It'll. m you will then K'- A ki Si v.-iinf la. lime that is noted " the world over for its dura bility. You want the no that ia uiassi to manage and bj Light Running There is none in thr vr'A t' can pqual in me. li..'.; il ' struetion, durahih: v .f v. ri parts, fineness of lm: ii, I m appearance, or liaj u t.-. improvements os tliu Nkw Home It has Automatic Tension, Double TtrS. n' . am both sides of needle i ftitrntrJ ' AifMfJ dnvim' v.hr 1 1 . it' on adjustable centerii, thus rcdudiig lr;ct.i tl the minimum. WRITE FOR CIRCULAR TKB KEW HOME SEWIHG HACHIHE i 'ClilCA'to. tU- M. bOI l,M'. IE' kin FluJieiwo, ' ATt -i4,u FOR BALE B E. G. DAVIS, 11er.ik'i.'ii. ' Agents wanted for other o;iiS : County. ALKALINE WATER IIciHlorson, N. iii-lnw is the analysis A ib line Water, whicn is ponfid mended to tho-e hiifferitn: !i; Indirection, Constipation, 1 (iout. r,ht--umat,jsni, or Kiv'--the Kidney. ANALV1 Uai.kkih. N. Solids .'57.i2J grains to oi.e I (;al Ion coiitalnii ii of Silica Deoxide, 1 1 Jron and Alumina, - I'otassiuni Sulphate, 1.' Potassium L'hh'i !!, Sodium fjliloiidf, Sxliurn tjai lxinate, Calcium Carbonate Ma"n'sia Caibonat s.'ab- ' ' fuitl.-s I'111 For the address Water or .. K IIAKKI. r:' lb-:, OSCAR Tonsorial Artist. 1JENIJEKSON, N'L Hi ."'' -ArJ 2i:picved t new nuai. WMtl's Jewelry iu.t. ,I",";,H, Watkiiu'. "In on ti.e U"'1 " ,;, more climing up t'Hirs. 1 convenient and ;n TCI Beit Fitted np bhaiing Parlor in is OUTLAVM (
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1895, edition 1
4
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