Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Jan. 2, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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i 1 A Clean, Attractive Paper 0 That ia read all over secures busi ness for those w ho use its advertising columns. Such' a paper is the Hen derson Gold Leaf. The proof of the claim is in the test thereof. Column? open to bcth believer and skeptic. o Are You One of Them ? A Good Advertisement 0 In a live,. progressive paper, that has age, character, circulation, influ ence and the respect of its readers, comes nearer producing rexults than any other method. It is worth your while to consider the Gold Leaf o When You Want Results cc THAD R.MA0IHG, Publisher. OjRox-iisr-A., Oarot .tint a, Heaven's Blessustos Attend 97 SUBSCRIPTS $1.60 Cash. HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1896. NO. 3. VOL. XV. 1 i i 1 i V i GOOD FOR EVERYBODY and everyone needs it at all times of tha year. Malaria is always about, and the only preventive and relief is to keep the Liver active. You must help the Lf ver a bit, and the best helper is the Old Friend, SIM MONS LIVER REGULATOR, the RED Z. .iMr. C. Himrod, of Lancaster, Ohio, says: "SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR broke a case of Malarial Fever of three years standing for me, and less than one bottle did the business. I shall use it when In need, and recommend it." Be sure that you get it Always look for the RED Z on the package. And don't forget the word REGULATOR. It is SIM MONS LIVER REGULATOR, and there is only one, and every one who takes it is sure to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS ALL IN THE REMEDY. Take it also for Biliousness and Sick Headache ; both are caused by a sluggish Liver. J. H. Zellin & Co Philadelphia. ...),., i c.i e.-pec:a,,y lor VOU, Whirli we t. ill li eo. it, treats of iu JW Ftoi.sacli disorders worms. et- that eery child is liublo to ftIid lor Frey's Vermifuge bus been successfully used ' tor u nan century. Onr Ui'tl l.y mill fT 2S i iF-AS. l'I:KY.B!itlTor,. Jlj. f: FRANCIS A. MACON, Surgeon Dentist, HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA All work in operative and mechanical derdstry. No chare for examination. Office : Dr. Boyd's old rooms, over Cooper & Mitchell s store. J. . MitutJi:us, ATTORN RY AT HKNJJKHSON. Office: In Harris' law I,AW, N. C building neai eourt house. ilec31-Ri yyt. v. s. iiaui?s, DENTIST. HENDERSON, N. C taroince Street. over E. U I)avi,s' store. Main jan. 1-a. ALEX. T. BARNES. Undertaker & Embalmer, -DE A LEU IN Fine and Medinm Grade ruruiture, &c, TUCKER BUILDING, riENDERSON. N. C. Parkers Remedies. Trirt&em M&k Convinced of IMr Excellence. Guaranteed to give. . Satisfaction, viz : Parker's Headine. pure tor Headache, Neuralgia, &c. Parker's Coughine, Relieves Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, e Parker's Liver Pills. Safe, Mild and Effective. Parker's Healing Salve. " For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, old Sores, &c ' : - . Tobaccos. 23 different brands in stock.- Also-choice line of Ciiravs. Low Prices on Stationery, Brushes and. Pruggiits' Sitndries. Your trade is respectfully solicted W. W. PARKER, Whoicsalc and Retail Drugg'st, RiENDERSON, N. C. Will Carleton's EWSPAPER-MAGAZINK. i i Poem mad Sketcbet by Aiq in Every Number . . . I ?BST OF ADDITIONAI, IITERATUSB. Only Fifty Centa 9 Year. Sample Copy, Five Cents. Agent's Complete Outfit, Ten Cents. "... ADDRESS . - . J EVERY WHERE PUBLISHING CO., Brooklyn. IV. Y. NEW YEAR'S CHIME. OLL. toll, toll! For the old year slowly dying; Grim, gaunt, sere On tho breast of Time now lying- ' Hopes of youth are fleeting. Hearts with care are beating! Ho, ye warder of the bells. Toll, toll, toll! For earth's enticing fashion. Toll for strife's un holy passion. Toll for friendship unrequited. Toll for hope's enchantments blighted. Toll for love's fond pledges broken. Toll for want and woe unspoken, Toll for mourners sadly weeping. Toll for sin's vast harvest reaping. Toll, toll, toll! That while the world shall stand , Sin and woe shall fill the land. i Toll, toll, toll! Ring, ring, ring! A welcome to tho bright New Yearl Life, hope, Joy On his radiant brow appear. Hearts with love are thrilling, Homes with bounty filling. Ho, ye warders of the bells, King, ring, ring! For winter's bracing hours, Ring for birth of spring nnd flowers. King for summer's fruitful treasure. King for autumn's boundless measure. Ring for hands of gen'rous giving, Ring for vows of nobler living, . Ring for truth -f tongue or pen. Ring "Peace on earth, good will toward men" King, ring, ring! That this glad year nitty see Earth's accomplished jubilee, Rlng( ?Uli, ring! THE GOOD MONTHS. TUAKStATirn irutu the omujv. Copyright, 1S95, by American Press Associa tion. 1 A widow lived with her two daugh ter, Mary nnd Helen. The former was her stepdaughter by her late husband, but Helen was a child by a first mar riage. Of Helen she was very fond, but poor Mary sdio did not liko at all, and the more that sho wa much prettier than her j-i.ster. As tho girl was not vain, sho could never understand why her mother flew in a rage every time sho looked nt her, and why she had to do all the work and drudgery of the household, while her sister Helen dre.ss od herself and went from one amuse ment and entertainment to the other. To all this unkind treatment from her mother and sister Mary submit ted with out reproach,. But her angelic resignation did not pofteu their hearts. Every day they bet came more harsh and exacting, and as the years went by mora unkind to her, for Mary yya-i growing more and more beautiful, while Helen was older and uglier. At last her stepmother thought, "I must chase her out of the house, this pretty orphan, or I will never marry my own daughter, as all the youths will prefer Mary, and my girl will remain an old maid. " So both her mother and t-ister determined to make her father's j house unsuppor table for the poor girl. One day in midwinter Helen insisted j upon having violets from the forest, j "You will go to the forest, iary ir j the mountain, and .gather violets. I wish, to have a bunch for my bodice. They j must bo fresh and odorous. Do you i hear?" she cried in a harsh voice. "My God, good sister," cried Mary, "you do not think pf what you are say? int I Whoever 3;tw yinkw growing on-, dex 'the aaowJ" cried the' poor orphan, sighing. "Wretched girl I Dq you iare disobey me?" cried Helen. "Not a word more. Bo off! Remember that if you do not "J HAVK COMK TO GATHER STRAWBEUIilBS. bring mo the violets f will kill you." Here her steymot iier added a few cruel words, ud with a vigorous blow pushed her out of the houso and barred the door. The poor orphan, weeping bitterly, advanced toward the mountain. The snow lay doop, and there waa npt thJf ilijjttesVWace of human footstep.' Long, Tang she wandered upon tho mountain,, trembling with cold and praying to Qoq to let her die. A( last in tho distance she saw 9 bri liant light, and climbing ever onward till iihe had reached one of the highest peaks she camo to a bright open fire, round which were 12 largo stones. On these stones were seated 1 2 men. Four Sf them were old, with white hair ; four 388 old, and four were young men and very handsome. Into the fire. They were ail gazing 99 Those wen were the 12 months of the year, and great January, who was seat ed higher than the rest, had a long, white beard and snowy hair. In his hand ho held a wand. Mary at first was paralyzed with fear, bnt after a few moments of stnpor and silence she regained her courage, and approaching them said: "Men of God, allow me to warm myself by your fire. I am trembling with cold. " Old January raised his head and said : "Why are you here, my maiden? What do you seek?" "I am seeking violets," answered Mary. "It ia not tbw Heaauu of violet, ' MUd January. "Do you not see snow lying everywhere?" "I know it is not, but my stepmother and sister have sent me to the mountain to gather them, and if I cannot find any they will kill me. I entreat you, fa thers, tell me where I can find some?" Slowly old January rose from his seat and approached one of the younger men. Putting his wand in his hand he said, "Brother March, seat yourself in my place." March went and seated himself on the high stone and waved the wand over the fire. At once the flames rose to the sky, the snow melted, the trees began to bud, while beneath them the grass grew green und tho ground was covered with prim roses and cowslips. It was spring and the ground was quite blue with violt ts that grew under tho brushwood. "Haste and pluck them, Mary," cried March. "Quick!" The beautifnl orphan, filled with joy, hastened to pluck the flowers and-soon had a large bunch. Thanking the months politely, she ran home, happy and gay. Great was the astonishment of her stepmother and Helen when they saw the bunch of fresh violets. They quickly opened the door and soon the house was filled with the per fume of the flowers. "Well! And where did you find them?" asked Helen. "Far up "on the peak of the moun tain," replied her sister. Helen at once seized the flowers. She inhaled their perfume with rapture and let her mother smell them, but not giv ing a single violet to Mary or even thanking her for her trouble. The next day, as He3en stood warm ing herself by the stove, she had a sud den fancy to eat strawberries and called her sister. "Mary," she said, "hasten v SHE JOYFULLY SHOOK THE TREE. to the mountain and gather me straw berries. They must be very sweet and ripe. ' ' "My Qod, whoever heard that straw berries ripened under the snow!" cried the orphan. f 'Not a word. If you do not bring me the strawberries soon, we will kill you. Rem em bur, you are warned." Af ler this threat her stepmother seized per violently and thrust her out in the courtyard, barring the door. The wretched orphan, her eyes filled with tears, began to climb the mountain. She already knew the way, and without hesitation climbed up the peak, where the 12 months sat round the fire, old January, as before, on the highest seat. "Men of God," she said, "let me warm myself by your fire! I am trem bling with cold. " Old January lifted his head and ask ed: "Why have you conie here and what do. you. seek" - ' Ihavecomo to gather strawberries," eaid Mary. "It is now midwinter and strawber ries do not grow under the snow," an swered January. 'Al know It, fl said Mary sadly. "But my stepmother and sister have ordered me to bring them ripe strawberries. Tell mo where I can gather them. " Old January rose slowly from his seat, approached the month that sat opposite him, and giving him his wand said, "Brother June, seat yourself on the highest stone. " v - The month of June went and seated himself on the stone that marked the, jngcesf piacu. jrjitt yvavea wis wuuq wtf the fire and the names rose to the sky. n a momer.t the euow was melted, the ground covered with grass, while the Virds suutf and the earth bloomed with flowers in the forest. Under the brushwood one saw innu merable little white newers, tniclc as though one had sowed them, and as one looked the flowers changed to ripe fruit, and all thi in a few moments of time. so that Mary could hardly cross herself before the ground was red with straw berries, like a sea of blood. "Quick, quick, Marjf, "yiek them!" jaid 'th month of Juue, filled with joy, she began to gather them, and soon had a nice amount in her apron, when, thanking the months, the started joyfully homeward. Helen and her mother were surprised to see her come home with the straW' berries, ''But where did you find them?" ask ed Helen sourly. "Up on the peak of the mountain. They are not hard to fin i undei the, lm.t,l.n - ' iJ-"; I-- Helen, took possession of all the ber ries. A part she gave to, her mother, and devoured the rest. The third day Helen, satiated vlth the strawberries, longed for fresh picked red apples. "Mary," she called, "be quick and nimble. Go to the mountain and seek for red apples. " "My Qod, sister, you know that dur ing the winter the trees are without leaves or fruit !" "Ugly lazy bones 1 Go, climb quickly up the mountain and bring me back ap ples, or remember we will kill you !" PAST AND As usual her stepmother . caught her rudely, thrust her out of the house and barred the door behind her. The poor orphan, weeping bitterly, passed through the forest that led to the mountain. She climbed up to the peak, where the 12 months sat by the flaming fire. They all sat .motionless on their stone seats, and old January as usual on the highest. "Men of Qod, let me warm myself by your fire ! The winter wind freezes me, she said. Old January lifted his head and be gan to question her, Why have you como here and what do you seek?" "I seek red apples," said Mary. "It is midwinter now, " said old Jan- "I know it, "said the poor girl. "But my sister Helen and my mother have ordered me to bring them red apples from the mountain or they will kill me." Hearing this, old January rose from his seat and went to one of the older men and gave him his wand. "Brother September, seat yourself in the place of honor, " The month of September seated him self on tho highest stone and waved his wand over the fira The flames sprang toward the sky, taking a red tinge, while the snow melted rapidly. The leaves of the trees fell, one by one, blown here and there by a cold breeze, and the sun shone yellow. The orphan saw but very few flowers, and' those only autumn ones. In the dells meadow saffron and high ferns were growing be tween the autumn brushwood and bram bles. Mary looked in vain for red apples till all at once she noticed a tolerably tall apple tree, and up on the top branches she saw a few red apples. "Hasten to gather them," cried Sep tember. The young girl joyfully shook the tree, and one apple felL She shook it again, and a second rolled to her feet. "You have enough," said the month. "Hurry home again." The orphan picked up the apples, and thanking the months hurried home. Helen and her stepmother were aston ished to see her return with the apples and ran to open the door. "Bah ! How did you manage to pick them ?" asked Helen. "A tew still hung on the apple tree on the top of the mountain, "said Mary. "Why did you not bring more?" cried TO OUR The Bold Leaf Presents A . 1 t notner year nas Leaving only memories in its train, And as oft we've done before, We greet you Jce again. For fourteen years unwavering, Ceaselessly we have wrought, Telling you the weekly story of what The hand .of f had brought. And so our hearts to duty boundj With HAPPY thoughts we near Coming days when NEWor jays Will crown the glad new YEAR. We hope that good old Father Time Each coming day and night, Will lay his hand upon your heads With touch be( and light. And in the future, as the past, This song we humbly sing, We wish our patrons all the joy, That ninety- PRESENT. Helen angrily. "You ate them up on the way, you ugly minx I" "No, good sister, I did not taste one," said Mary. "The first time I shook the tree one apple fell ; the second time an other. That is all. I was.not permitted to shake the tree a third time, but or dered to go home. " Helen, who loved fine fruit, left off persecuting her sister for the time, and bit into the apple. She found it deli cious, the sweetest she had ever eaten, and her mother agreed with her, but both, after having eaten one, were dis satisfied. They wished for more. "I'll tell you what, mamma," said Helen. "Give me a cloak and I will go to tho mountain myself. That horrid L airl would., finish bv devouring W apples on her way home. I will be sure to find the mountain and the apple tree, and once there the fathers may scold as they like. I will not leave them until I have shaken down all tho apples." Heedless of her mother's disapproval, Helen put on the cloak and a warm hood and started for the mountain. Her mother stood by the door and gazed aft er her till sho was lost to sight. The ground was covered with snow ; not a human footstep was to be seen, but after wandering here, now there, Helen saw. the flame of the fire, far above her, and began climbing. After a short time she reached the peak of the mountain and saw the fire, round which the 1 2 months were sitting. At first she hesitated and was frightened, but soon recovering herself 6he went boldly to the fire, and stretching out her hands warmed herself without asking permis sion or oven noticing tho 12 months. "What brings yoa here and what seek you?" asked old January sternly. "You have no right to question me, old graybeard! Why do you wish to know what I 6eek:" answered Helen haughtily, and turning her head and back to tho fire she went toward the forest. Old January frowned and waved his wand over his head. In the twinkling of an eye the sky was filled with heavy clouds, the fire burned low and large snowflakes began to fall, while an icy wind howled through the mountain. In the midst of this dreadful storm Heleu began to curse her sister and call on the good God, as sho knew the e3osik could not keep her body from stiffening and freezing. Her ftothrr waited impatiently for her d:n::;ii!!' . Everv little whilo she PATRONS. o Compliments of the Season. 1 1 passed and gone, can bring. l: went to the window, then to the door, to look for her, but the hours passed and she did not return. "Have the apples bewitched her so that she cannot find her way home?" thought her mother. "I must go and seek her. " Hastily wrapping herself in a cloak and hood she set out. The falling snow bad obliterated her daughter's footsteps. "OH, MY GOD!" SAID SHE. and not a human trace was to be seen, while no voice answered to her loud call Long she wandered at hazard in the snow, while it fell in avalanches and an icy wind blew from the mountain. Mary in the meanwhile had cooked the dinner and milked the cow, but neither Helen nor her mother was to be found. Her daily work was now ended, the day had gone and night was coming on. What can have happened ? "Oh, my God!" said the excellent girl, and opened the window to look out. The storm had ceased, the sky was brilliant with stars, while the snow glimmered like diamonds by their light not a trace of a human being was to be seen. Mary sadly shut the window. She made the sign of the cross and pray ed for her sister and stepmother. In vain she waited for them at breakfast and dinner. They never came. Both .Helen and her mother were frozen in the mountain, and Mary in herited the little cottage, the cow, and a small field. It was not long before she married an honest farmer, and they both lived in peace and happiness ever after. New Year's was not observed as a Christian festival until the year 487, and there is little mention of it in the records before the eleventh century. It was not included in the liturgy until 1550 A. D. TEMPUS FUG IT. A Few Paragraphs From the Pens of News-' psper Philosophers on the flight of Time. In our boyhood time walks, in middle life it ambles, and in old ago it pants in breathless haste to reach the goal and have done with us. A day is a week to tho child, and a week is but a day'to the aged. New York" Herald. The months may speed as they wilL The days may come a -d go like light ning flashes. Age may creep on apace and youth hasten to middle life. No vember blasts may chill and December snows cover the sod like a shroud. It matters little. There will be other years in other climes, and the work we leave unfinished will be brought to completion after the grass has grown on our graves. Unidentified. No time is so short as that of the man who has parsed tho three score mile stone. Tho clock no longer t ks the seconds away, bnt the days. Tho very weeks flash Ly. Hardly do tho flowers of April bloom before the frosts of Oc tober set in, and hardly do tho frosts carve fantastio pictures on the window pane before the sun of another spring makes tho meadow green once mora Exchange. Time was when it was considered a sure sign of death before the next New Year to see your own shadow in the moonlight on the 1st of January. January is still called by the old Cel tic name Juis Genver, the cold month in Cornwall, England. Tho Saxons called it Wolf Mouat, because the wolves were unusual ly ravenous in January. By the Saxon it was termed Aefer-Yule. Pins were invented in the sixteenth century at Gloucester, England. They straightway became a popular New Year's present, but later money for their purchase, called "pin money," was given instead. In the days of our European forbears it was believed that unless misfortune were courted no one should leave the bouse on New Year's day till some one had entered, and the visitor to bring a fine brand of good luck should be a dark haired man. Black cats, generally thought to be of extremely evil omen by tho supersti tious, ore considered lucky visitors on New Year's day. In Wales fires are frequently burned on Jan. 1 to psrify the house for the en trance of tho new year and the ashes of these fires are often kept most sacredly from, year to year. They are supposed to possess special mediciral virtues, being particularly efflcacic;. : :.j,:;inst "falling sickness" or fits. Bewareof Ointments for Catarrh Tbat Contain Mercury, As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smli and completely derange the whole system wheu entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never le ed except n prescriptions from reputataltte physicians, as tho damage thevwilldois ten fold to the good you can posMbly derive from them. LI all's Catarrh Cure, uniuiifactured by F. J. Che ney & Co., -Toledo, O., contains no mer cury, and is taken intcriMlly. and acts di rectly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buying Ball's Ca--tarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, ud made in Toledo Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. twM by druggists, pr,ujo We. "lerM8tei)cy ia tka secret of the suc ess of great KtWer-tisert. Not once a montk ot once a week, but every day, they 'ipend money judiciously to keep in the public eye. Go thou and do likewise. Exchange. NEW YEAR MOTTOES. POINTS ABOUT SUCCESS FROM THE UTTERANCES OF GREAT MEN. Here Will Be Found Much That Will Tend to Help Every Aspirins; Toons; Man Ia Successfully Fighting- the Battle of Life. great many who read this have de termined whether by foAual resolu tion or not to try to make 189G the most successful year of Jheir lives. To these a few of the mottoes and sayings of successful men, together with here and there an anecdote, showing how they put their notions into practice, may possibly be helpful. If read aright, much that follows will show that one essential feature of success is hard work. Genius may be necessary for the highest success, but given ordinary intelligence no one need fail who is willing to exert himself continuously. But there must bo mental toil as well as physical. The day laborer who is satisfied to exert his muscles only will never riso above day wages. The clerk who is satisfied to do his work perf nuctorily without exerting his mental powers in striving to become something better than a clerk will re main in that station. Tho handicrafts man who does not work with his brain will always be a handicraftsman. But in striving for success it must not be forgotten that there are other and better successes than those of a financial na ture. It is better to achieve character than wealth, but character may not be won without intellectual activity any more than money. Do Not Neglect Your Opportunities. Quite as important to success in life as continued activity is the seizing of your opportunities when they come to you. Many eminent men have expressed this idea in many ways. Here are a few such expressions which have been gath ered by Orison Swett Marden and print ed in the first chapter of his book, "Pushing to the Front:" Things don't turn up in this world until somebody turns them up. Gar field. We live in a new and exceptional age. America is another name for opportu nity. Our whole history appears liko a last effort of divine Providence in behalf of tho hnmati race. Emerson. Vigilance in watching opportunity; tact and daring in seizing upon opportu nity; force and persistence in crowding opportunity to its utmost of possible achievement ; these are the martial vir tues which must command success. Austin Phelps. "I will find a way or make one." There never was a day that did not bring its own opportunity for doing good that never could have been done before and never can be again. W. H. Burleigh. Are you in can.-st? Hcizo this very minute. What you can do, or dream you can, begin it. You Most lie Resolute. "Tho truest wisdom is a resolute de termination," said Napoleon once, and his career was an exemplification of his words. Mr. Mardeu gives tho following en tries on the fly leaf of tho Greek lexicon owned by Edward Irving as another ex emplification of the same idea: "Six o'clock a. m. I, Edward Irving, promise, by the grace of God, to have mastered all the words in alpha and beta before 8 a. in. "Eight o'clock a. m. I, Edward Ir ving, by the grace of God, have done it. " Russell Sage, who has certainly won success of a financial sort, once told tho writer that ho had saved himself from failure almost solely by the strength of his will. I asked him what he did when he met with an apparently insurmount able obstacle. "I never met with such a thing," said the financier and railroad man. "When ever anything has been in my way, I have just removed it. The young man who has will enough can always remove the obstacles that confront him." " 'Tis not what a man does which exalts him," said Browning, "but what he would da" Yon Mast Be Persistent. The great violinist, Geradini, being asked how long it took him to learn to play, replied, "Twelve hours a day for 20 years." This is virtually the keynote to the success of many eminent men in all lines. Edison, the electrical inventor, expressed this idea with regard to him self when he said : "Anything I have begun is always on my mind, and I am never easy until it is finished." Darwin, the great scientist, whose theory of evolution lias wrought a great er change in the views of thinking men than any :thT theory that has been broached in modern times, owed much to persistence. Ho was almost always ilL "For 4'1 years," said his son, "ho never khevv one day of Iwalth. " Yet during tliosu four d'-cades ho used to force him elf unremittingly to pursue the work which ho had set out to do. Muny a ma i with the strongest consti tution would hava shrunk from the enor mons toil ;ifrrfuraied by Darwin, but he stnek to it i:h a patience that was marvelous. diaries II. Cramp, tho shipbuilder, in talking f success and how it con Id be obtained, d.jclared its greatest secret to be "practice, practice;, practice!" "If yon want to win,7' said he recently, "you n.ust never let up. If you do, you will surely t.iSl behind. I have always foui.-l i..i r turning to my business after an a!j;t.ii no matter how brief, that I bad -'..ii.-iinrg io leum over again, that I had ) wuik harder than ever to catch up." ! Come wealth or want, come good or ill, Let youne and old accept their part. j And bow before the awful will, j And bear it with an honest heart. j Who misses or who wins the prize j Go, lose or conquer as you can, j But if you fall or if you rise Be each, pray God, a gentleman. Ptfl The Only Great and thoroughly re- liable building-up medicine, nerve . tonic, vitalizer and Blood Purifier Before the people today, and which stands preeminently above all other medicines, is hoo:s Sarsaparilla It his won its hold upon the hearts of the people by its own absolute intrinsic merit. It is not what we say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does that tells the story: Hood's Cures Even when all other prepar ation i.titl prescriptions fail. "1 . .. running sores on one of my liir.l ;T ;. 1 time. I began taking Hod:- irsarmrllla and now they are nearly v-!l. I have gained in strength and fk !i and feel thankful that there ia such a wonderful medicine as Hood's Barsapnrilla." Jonx Wellman, Erie, West Virginia. Get LOOP'S Hnnric Pillcaro tast'Us. nilld. effeo I1UUU f M.tive, All UruguisU. 256. PINEOLA COUGH BALSAM is exivllent for all tin. wit inllaiiii:itiiiiH .MM mul for astliniH. oiiMimptl v x will Inviirialily dirlve IhikIHs from IIh mm', as it iiW'kly :ilitt'N the t'liuiil . r'i(,vs XHo rnlion easy, Hssisl lnn nature in rest- rliid want it lissurs. There Is a larne pereentaire i I tliotx- who )!! mm their i-aiMM l I'OIISllllllltioll. mm mm im' who are onl v MifTt-rlnK " 1.1 a ehroiiio -.l or deep sentpil eousjh. often aKuruvatPil liy t 'a la nil. Kor Catarrh use Kly's reHiii Halm. I'.oth rei Ik s are pleasant to u--e. C ea-n lSalm. "! els. per In title. Plneolu llal sani, 1!.V'. at (IruKists. In iiantit les of ti : will deliver on leeeipt of amount. KI.V lillO I'll KltS. .Kl Warreii (Street, New Yen k. GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST SUPPLR. "Jiy a thorough knowledge ofthfl natural laws whieh govern the operations of diges tion ami nutrition, and ly u eanlul application of the line prM-rtles of selicted (Joeoa, Mr. Kpps has provide.! for our hrenklast and supper a delieittely flavoured beverage wliie.i may save u miiiiy Ilea vy doctors' li Us. It (shy Iheju ilielotis use of seeh articles of diet t hat a e li st it ut ion insiy Ik' gradually Imilt up until st rout cno' gh to resist every tendency to dlset'se. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around es rely to attack wherever thee Is a weak point. W e may escaic many a fatal shaft liy keeping ourselves well forti fied with pure blood and a properly nour ished frame." -Civil Service ;:i tte. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Nolal only in hall pound t ins, by (irocci s, label !el Mm-.: .JAMKS UTS A CO . Md., Iloin.iopalhie Chemists, I. ind'.n, l-ng! mil. Since ls;i T A tp. been a HvlVerer from ratarrh. I iriid lClji' Urea hi Halm and t' all tipprarancf am rvrcd. TcrriUe, Um I- arhfit from whwU I hml long xufferrd are gone. V. J. llilhrork, JaiIi Major U. S. I'ol. A A. A. (jen.( Jluffulo, X. V. CATAR R H I KLY'S CltKAM HAI.M opens and elesnseK the Nasal Passages, Allays 1'aln anil Inllam mat ion, lleuls t he Sori;s, I'roti cts the Mem brane Iri.ni colds. It. stores li senses of Taste and Smell. The Malm Is applied directly into the nostrils, is oui. klv nbsoibed nnd sjives relief at once. Kl.Y'H IINKULA BAI, SAM is a sure cure lor Coughs and Colds.Ae. Price of Creaui lialm .VI cents at druggists or bv mi'. KI.Y liKOTII KliS, 5i Warn u Street, N. V. HAIR BALSAM CWnvi ud bc&utioc th hate I'niHi'rtes m luxuriant ffruvth. Mover Fmlla to KMtort Ormj Hair to Its Youthful Color. Cutm caip riiir-s liair faUujg. f r,"A ) at l)n.;:;r4 HINDERCORNS. The only ui Vw lordrin. Mi..t l lio. fcnmra "Uj lite led. Alike tikiug tu. M lru.. .. HI f hlcbfsitt-r'a nail IflMiOM nrmm-w. Pennyroyal pills " Mull. 1C,M0 "1 in I. V.rm. I'.tprr. l. -i . . U.ill llaaMi Bold lij u l.rui.u. I'kUadsk, fm BUY GOAL NOW. I fttn jirejuired to furnish coal otain this sea-en, as heretofore. Cany a complete line of all kind Hard and Soft Coal And can supply same in any quantity de sired. Have itit in a iiew .Jntien .Vton platform scales, mid guarantee weight in every case. Special i.Uentimi W called to a laige quantity of CoamnrE West Va. 5 SDlint, Which is as (jmsl as was ever burned and 25 cent lower than any coal of same qual ity. Any one who hums Splint cannot do hetter than to use tliis. In order to Intn duceitl will ttive prospective buyer a sufficient quantity to test it to their entire At. uti a, - a ill a Very Lowest Market Prices 1 mean exactly what I say. 1 have the coal and am coific to sell it. Give me your order and test the correctness of thN assertion. Would advise those who are gointz to use coal to put it in early. l'ronirit attention to all oiders for large or small quantities. J.S.POYTHRESS. I wawt every roan and woraan In the rniUd BUtet inUreiMd in tbe Ot.mm and aabita to nave one of my book op tbM ' Address II. M. Woolley. Atlanta, ba. Cos 382, and oaa will bn rent jou free. mm mm mm.
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1896, edition 1
1
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