North Carolina Newspapers

A Good Advertisement A Clean, Attractive Paper 0 That is read all oyer secures busi ness for those who 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 both believer and skeptic, o Are. You One of Them? In a live, progressive paper, that has age, character, circulation, influ ence and the respect of its readers, comes nearer producing results than any other method. It is worth your while to consider the Gold Leaf o When You Want Results. - 1 M sj THAD R. MANHIHG, Publisher. " Oarolusta, CA-nnT.TTJA, HjEriasr's BLESsrrsras -ATTEisri Her." ISUBSCRIPTIOI $1.60 Cub. VOL. XV. HENDERSON, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1896. NO. 17. - i r . . . Weak, IrritabIe,Tired I Was No Good on Earth." Dr. Miles Nervine strengthens the weak, builds up the broken flown constitution, and permanently cures every kind of nervous disease. "About one year ago I tram afflicted with nervousness, sleeplessness, Creeping sensation in my legs, Slight palpitation of my heart, instructing confusion of the mind, Serious loss or lapse of memory. Weighted dotrn with care and worry. 1 completely lost appetite. And felt my Titality wearing out, I teas weak, irritable and tired, Sly weight was reduced to I GO lbs., In fact I was no good, on earth. A friend brought me Dr. Miles' book, 'New and Start ling Facts," and I finally decided to try a bottle of Dr. Miles' Re rative Nervine. Id -fore I had taken one bottle I could sleep as well as a lO-yr.-old boy. My appetite returned greatly Increased. It hen I had taken the sLrth bottle Sly weight increased to 170 6s., The sensatiotx inmy legs was gone; Sly nerves steadied completely; Sly memory was fully restored. Sly brain seemed clearer than ever. I felt as good as any man on earth. Itr. Stiles' Restorative Nervine is A great medicine, I assure you." Aupusta, Me. Walter It. Bckbank. Tr. Miles" Nervine la sold on a positive guarantee that tho first bottle will benefit. AUdrutrzistSM-HHatJl, G bottles for$5, or It will liebcnt. prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Miles' Nervine Restores Health FRANCIS A. MACON, Surgeon Dentist, URN PERSON, NORTH CAROLINA All work in operative and mechanical der.istry. No charge for examination. Office: Dr. I'oyd's old rooms, over Cooper A: Mitchell's store. J. 11. ItlClDOHKS, ATTORN RY AT I.. AW, HKNDKHSON. - - N.C Office: In Harris law Duilding neai court house. dec3l-6i Jlt. I'. S. HAKIMS, DENTIST, HENDERSON, - - N. C. lTOllioe over E. Ci. Davis store. Main Street. tan. 1-a. ALEX. T. BABNES. Undertaker & Embalmer, DEAI.EH IN FiiiG anil Medini Grade Fornitiire, &c, TICKER BUILDING, riHNDERSON. N. C. are subject to peculiar ills. Tho rij:ht repiedy for babies' ills especially worms ana stoniacu disorders is F rev's Vermifuge ) has ojired children for SO years. Sc;il for i'.lus. Iook about ttie ills and the ttUC(i V. One hnttl mail.-1 for 25 cftits. fc. A S. I KKY. V:.!!ir.iore, Jld. RIPANS The way to stop constipa tion is to start digestion. The way to start digestion is to take "Ripans Tabules." This remedy is remarkably effective in regulating disorders of the stomach. I sell "Ripans Tabules" for 50c. a box. There are 36 doses in each box, and one dose will give relief. PARKER The way to save money is to buy at the right drug store. The right drug store is Parker's. "It's right all along the line. It's a store for everybody. It's a store where 100 cents buys a dollar's worth of goods no matter who brings in the dollar. Rich and poor alike get satisfaction here. W. W. PARKER, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, HENDERSON, N. C. From V.S. Journal of ilediebtt Prnf W. W. Pwlcp. who makes a specialty of Epilepsy, has without doubt treated and cur ed more cases than any living Physician; his success is astonishing. We have heard of cases of so years' standing? tie of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers who may send their P. O. and Express address, ye advise anv one wishing a cure to address ProX.W. H. PEEKE, T, P., 4 Cedar St.. Kew Tor 1 ororA Twf a Cite JL JLU? Q-i-no LJL ' en BRAVE NAVAL OFFICER. EXPLOITS OF CAPT. MAFFIT OF THE CON FEDERAL NAVY. Thrilling Experience on a Blockade Runner He Got In Some Close Places Sometimes, But Pulled His Boat Out in Safety Sent His Ship's Papers and Othor Valuable Records to the Bottom of Charleston Harbor Rather Than Have Them Captured. His Escape to England. . 1 Southport leader. J Mr. John L. Maffit, son of Capf. John Maffit, and brother of Lieut. Eu gene Maffit of the famous Confeder ate cruiser Alabama, is in the city. He tells many interesting incidents in connection with the Alabama. After sailing about destroying Yankee com merce for several months the Florida put into Charleston, which, to their surprise, they found in the hands of the Yankees and themselves surround ed. Lieut. Maffit then ordered that all his documents, including those of the Alabama and Florida, be placed in tin boxes with ropes tied around them and lowered into the sea. A man stood by ready to cut the ropes at the command. When capture seemed in evitable Lietu. Maffit gave the word and the history of the most famous ship that ever floated, with many im portant State Documents were sent to the bottom. By great go d luck, how ever, the Florida made her escape and sailed to sea. Fayetteville Observer. Our esteemed contemporary is rath er mixed in reference to these scraps of Contederate History. Capt. John Newland Maffit was a Lieut. Commander in the navy when the Civil War broke out. He was a great favorite wiih the Navy Depart ment and with his fellow officers, on account oT his superior abilities and his genial whole souled nature. He performed well known service in the U. S. Coast Survey, and his name will be found upon the best charts of our coast at the present time. He was associated with the celebrated Prof. Bache, who held Maffit in very high esteem. Capt. Maffit resigned from the old Navy with extreme reluctance, and from a high sense of duty to the State of his adoption, North Carolina, he having been born at sea. During the Civil War Maffit was placed in command of the steamer Oreto, which subsequently became famous as the Florida. After two years service afloat, during which time he destroyed much of the Northern commerce, his health became enfee bled, he was ordered home, and grant ed several months' leave of absence. His active spirit, however, would not permit him to remain long idle, and his great skill and daring led to his appointment as commander of sever al blockade runners engaged in bring ing war stores for the Confederacy from Nassau, Bermuda, to ports in the South. Among the steamers which he ran during the Confederacy were the Gor don, Lillian, Florie (named for his daughter the late Mrs. J. G. Wright), and Owl. " The last named boat was one of the most noted blockade run ners of the war. When Fort Fisher was captured the Federals were care lul to set the usual harbor lights which guided the blockade runners to an anchorage after they had passed the fleet outside the bar, and quite a num ber of unfortunate Southern steamers which had braved the dangers of the ever watchful cruiser, were thus de coyed to their doom unaware of the greater danger which awaited them in the supposed friendly port. Among this number was the steamer Owl, commanded by Maffit, but did he surrender like the others when he found he was caught in a trap, and surrounded by a hostile fleet, from which escape seemed impossible, not a bit of it. After communicating very briefly with Fort Caswell, and being informed that a train was already laid to blow up this last Confederate strong hold, and that it was being hurriedly evacuated, he returned to his ship, and surrrounded as he was by the enemy, he boldly rushed tjr the main bar under a storm of shot aud shell which raked the little boat fore and aft, and which well nigh sent her to the bottom. On reaching the open sea Maffit determined to try Charleston, which unknown to him was also in the hands of the Federels. True, the Owl was loaded with gunpowder which he sup posed was greatly needed by the Con federacy, and the risk of destruction would have been appalling to a man of extraordinary courage, but Maffit did not hesitate; duty to the South was the first consideration, the risk to himself and his crew a secondary mat ter. He steered straight for Charles ton bar and entered the harbor on the following night. Having anchored in the channel which still bears his name, he soon found himself surrounded by the Fed eral fleet, apparently bottled up and hermetically sealed. Hastily descend ing to his cabin he gathered together his invaluable record of the cruise of the Florida and other papers for which any price would now be paid, and placed them in a tin box, the box within a canvass bag, accompanied by an iron weight, which he placed in the hands of a trustworthy quartermaster with orders to lash the bag over the rail, and when escape was impossible and capture inevitable, to cut away the lashings and send the bag to the bottom. Capt. Maffit then hove up 11 C: . S,4 Cloth i rig. We sell Clothes at a price which is equitable and most satisfactory for high class garments garments acknowl edged the most superior as to quality and style. Condi tions are ideal for serving you. Come and inspect the weaves, colors and patterns whether you buy of not. Our stock surpasses all past seasons. Schloss Bros' and Strouse Bros. & Co's perfect-fitting, tailor-made Cloth ing a specialty with us. Best that is made. Quality of material, fit, finish, price all to your liking. Big line of cheap and thin Clothing. In Children's Suits we have more novelties and lower prices than ever before. Shoes Bay State Shoes for wear, fit and general satisfaction can't be beat. Our $3.00 Shoe for men is the best in the world. We have the most exquisite line of Spring and Summer Shoes for ladies ever seen in Henderson. All the most fashionable styles in both low and high goods black and all colors. They are new they are pefect pictures a thing of beauty and a joy forever. Zeigler's Shoes are still the favorites. Finest hand-lasted, famous for beauty of fit and finish, ease of wear and durable quality. Dress Goods Here will be found everything to please and interesl the ladies. An immense stock of Dry Goods of the latest importation, from Paris, Berlin and other fashion centres. Notions, Laces and White Goods largest and prettiest line ever brought to Henderson. Thompson's Glove-fitting Corsets best in the market. Hosiery, Cottonades, fancy stuff, and all the latest weaves and fabrics. Hats We are sole agents for the genuine have a large stock of other makes in The celebrated Wilson make of Hats all shades, sizes and prices stiff and and little men. See our line before you In a word, we have a LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK in every department A comparison of our Goods and Prices is cordially invited. his anctnr, and tried to head his ship for the bar again, but he was al reader discovered and the entire fleet opened fire upon him. Several shells' crashed into the devoted little ship and the quartermaster believing all was lost drew his knife across the lashings, and some of the most valuable papers of the war went to the bottom of Charleston harbor, where they prob ably still remain. Through all this excitement the in trepid Maffit kept his head and won derful to relate, brought the Owl to sea and safe into the port of Nassau, bringing the first news of the fall of of the Confederacy. He then without delay, after coaling the Owl proceeded to England, and delivered his little ship to the Confederate agents at Liverpool. Of Capt. Maffit's gallant son, mid shipman Eugene Maffit of the Ala bama and "a chip of the old block," we may have soraethmg to say here after. Wake up your liver but be sure you take Simmons Liver Regulator to do it with It will do it every time, and do it so well that you'll feel wonderfully refreshed and strengthened. It is Simmons Ltver Regula tor that does it. There is only one Sim mons Liver Regulator and you'll know it by the Red Z on the package. Take noth ing else and you'll he sure to get all the good health promised. Profitable Tobacco Growing. The following reference to a well known and successful farmer of Nash county, is taken from the Wilmington Messenger: We fiud this in some exchange: "The Tarboro Southerner says a Nash farmer last year made a clear profit of $8,000 on tobacco aud other crops." That refers to Mr. T. W. Aveul, we suppose. We saw it mentioned lately that he averaged on a part of his crop $350, an acrefor 1895. That i9 inter esting. Can he state with accuracy how many acres this averaged,, what was the average of h'19 entire crop, and how much the total acreage? How much did he expend for fertilizers, what did his labor cost, and in fact what was the full cost of production per acre? What the amount in poudds of his total crop? Statistics are valu able and tangible. It is extraordinary j success to make $350, at present low prices, per acre with tobacco. In the J past, when tobacco ran high, we have ' known Granville farmers to average for entire crops of tobacco alone from $400 to $600 per acre. But it is not so now. From We Are Ready There's an air of newness through out our Store. Never, before did we come before the pub ic with a stock of which we felt prouder. Dunlap Hats, and all the new shapes. Youman styles soft Hats for big buy. SAMUEL W ATKINS, EVERYBODY'S MERCHANT, Henderson, North Carolina. The South. I Southern Real Estate and Financial Jour nall. But a few short years ago it was only the West which was used to con jure by, and would dra.vnhe life and energy from all sections and conjure the money from the pocket of the cap italist, but that time has passed. It has gone into the regions of innocuous desuetude, and now, standing out in letters of living fire on the banner of progress we see the words The South!' pictured, and feel a thrill as its name sounds forth upon th air, and the words seem painted upon the sky, so clearly and distinctly does the picture of the South show to our minds as its name is pronounced. Not the South of former years except in its delight ful climate and its magnificent resour ces, but the South as it is to-day send ing out its invitation to all good peo ple to 'come and help us.' In the South can be found the grandest op portunities which have ever been of fered, either for the investment of cap ital or for the poor man who wishes to make for himself and his family a home. Here he can buy land upon payments which his fuel bill would cost him in North, and that land will produce everything needful for his living, with an amount of work far less than would be necessary for his support in a more profitable climate. The editor of the Real Estate and Financial Journal never wearies of singing the praises of the Sunny South, his adopted home, and is a firm and ardent believer in the wealth of its resources and the grand possibilities of its future. Come South, look and you will believe. A disgruntled subscriber writes: "Jfr. Editor L like your paper generally likewise yourself, you deserve much of my repect. Nevertheless, cross from your dazzling list of subscribers my humble name or stop printing those blinders of Dr. Pierce. I know him by heart his medicines are O. K. I had the sickest liver that ever was sick and lived, and his 'Pellets' straigthened out its crooks. My wife, sister, children, cousins, aunts and uncles, have all been strengthened by the mystery of their magic' 1 am truly grateful; but when 1 sit down to read one f 'Napoleon Bonaparte's Jokes or An Irishmau Crossing the Alps,' must I al wavs have to bluuder into the old story of 'how 'Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are purely vegetable and anti-billious. pleas ant to the taste cure sick headache, re lieve torpid liver and always give satis faction? - Let misfortune be the spur to great er effort. Winter to Spring. for the Change. Every department is replete with a well selected line of the choicest and best goods that money can buy. We name a few thincrs : TWENTY-FOUR PRESIDENTS. Washington first of the presidents stands. Next placid John Adams attention com mands. Tom Jefferson's third on the glorious score And sqnare Jimmy Madison counts num ber four. Fifth on the record is plain James Mon roe, And John Quincy Adams is sixth, don't ye know? Next Jackson and Martin Van Buren, true blue, And Harrison, ninth, known as Tippeca noe. Next Tyler, the first of the Vices to rise, Then Folk and then Taylor," the second who dies; Next Fillmore, a Vice, takes the Presi dent's place. And small Franklin Pierce is fourteenth in the race. Fifteen is Buchanan, and following him The great name of Lincoln make all others dim; Next to Johnson comes Grant, with the laurel and bays. And next after Grant then comes Ruther ford Hayes. Next Garfield, then Arthur, then Cleve land the fat, Next Harrison, weariug his grand-dady's hat. Adroit Little Ben twenty-third in the train, And last on the list, behold Cleveland again. An Affidavit. This is to certify that on May 11th, I walked to Melick's drug store on a pair of crutchts and bought a bottle of Chamber lain's Pain Balm for inflammatory rheuma tism which had crippled me up. After using three bottles I am completely cu;ed. I can cheerfully recommend it. Charles II. Wetzel, Suobury, Pa. Sworn and subscribed to before me on August 10, 1894. Walter Shipman, J. P. For sale at 50 cents per bottle by M. Dor sey, druggist. Half of the burdens of life are caused by worrying; and more than half our worrying is about the future. As we know nothing of the future, not even one hour beyond the present, but can only surmise and imagine, it follows that by far the greater part of all our worrying is simply about imaginary things. Hence the folly of it. The great difficulty, however, is that we cannot help it by any direct effort of the will. There is only one cure for worry; and that is to work so hard and so earnestly at our present task as to have no time for aught else. It is ho trouble for a man with a clean heart to find the good things of this life on every hand; while the man with a scarred and blackened heart always find the evil where the good should be. Hardware. Excelsior and New Lee Cook Stoves best for the money. Majestic Steel Ranges the greatest cooking apparatus in the world. All styles and sizes to select from. Richmond Starke Dixie Plows, (sold only by us). Best plow to be found. Smith Harper Hoes the leading hoe made. Shovels, Spades, Axes, Nails, Locks, Hinges, Spokes, Rims, Hubs, Wheels, Horse Shoes, Grain Cradles, Harness, (buggy and wagon), Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Putty, Glass, Gun, Pistols, Fishing Tacklle, Bats,' Balls, and sporting goods generally. Full line of Table and Pocket Cutlery, Crockery and Glassware. Furniture The larges't stock and best assortment of Furniture to be found outside of the regular wholesale houses. Every thing you can think of under this heading we have. Parlor, chamber and dining room sets; chairs, tables, desks, wardrobes, ' lounges, etc. Big line of Matting cheap and pretty floor covering in all the choicest patterns.- Baby Carriages in all designs and styles of uphol stering. White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers and Re rigerators. Lamps and lamp goods, wooden ware, etc. Millinery The Millinery department will be found up to its usual standard of excellence and completeness. The fact that Miss Thomas is in charge is sufficient guarantee that the stock embraces every article of fashionable and tasty wear and decorative dress for the feminine head. Her selections of Hats, Bonnets, Feathers, Flowers and Trimmings of all kinds were never prettier or more profuse than this season. Furnishings Our line of Gents' Furnishing Goods was never larger or more attractive. Big assortment of Shirts and Cravats, Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, etc. We have a beauti ful display of new Spring and Summer styles. Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises, and everything for men's wear and use. An Inevitable I ldustrial Revolution. T Worcester (Mass) Spy. A careful study of the coal and iron resources of the South, and of the prog ress already made in their develop ment, leads to the conclusion that the abundance and cheapness of these two important articles, upon which a mul titude of our greatest industries are based, must inevitably lead to the transfer of many of them from their present locations to others in the vicin ity of where these raw ' materials are produced. It is one of the industrial revolutions of the future that will make the South the home of vast plants for the manufacture of rails, of structural iron and steel, of water pipes, and of many other things of large weight and bulk, in which the question of long hauls is one of grave economic Impor tance. Private John Allen's Story. "I went up to Chickamauga with Judge Newman and Colonel Barbour Thomson," said he. "I walked about the field and heard hundreds of old fellows talking about the spot on which they had been wounded, and telling all mai ner of marvelous stories. I was not at Chickamauga, but I was in other battles, and when a man tells you that he can pick out spots where all sorts of things occurred in a battle this many years afterwards, you may put him down as a liar. "Well, everybody up there was ly ing, and I had to do a little myself." I was standing by the railroad sta tion at the foot of one of the hills when an old veteran accosted me and asked if I knew when the next train left for Rome." "No," said I, "this is the first time I have been here in thirty-two years and my friend, when I stand here and look upon this hill, recalling the charge I made up it through a shower of shot and shell, how I dashed my horse right through a federal battery, leaping seven different cannon and emerged from a shower of bullets unscathed, I wonder that I am alive to-day." "As the old fellow listened to my story his eyes filled with tears. He walked up and putting his arm about me, said: " Young man, you were spared for some great purpose.' " Atlanta Con- stitution. BLATANT BLATHERSKITE i BELLIGERENT BOUTELLE, FRO THE STATE OF HAIIfE. He Made a Spectacle of Himself In the National House of Representa tives and Is the Laughing Stock of Sensible People Everywhere Op posed to Senator Hill's Bill to Per mit ex-Confederates to Hold Posi tions as Commissioned Officers in the Army and Navy. I Wilmington Messenger. 1 Have you ever heard ol the great American captain, Generaf Napoleon Caesar Wellington Boutelle, from the frozen regions of Maine, and now a member of the United States House of Representatives? He is the great sol dier of our country. He neither fought, bled nor died" in the war be tween the States, but he has been on the war, path ever since it closed, and has been engaged in some very sangui nary campaigns ever since the Maine, ites sent him to Washington. He is a terrific fighter in peace time, and an extreme South-hater at all times. It is his meat and drink by day, and his sleep by night. He is the bloodiest soldier "in the files of time." Fact! He has slaughtered with his tongue uore Confederates than the Pennsyl vania "Buck-tails" killed in the war. Gen. Epaminondas - Alexander Fred erick the Great Boutelle is simply and generally and particularly immense. He deserves a statue of brass and a life in jest-books with newspaper portraits of immortality. Well, this Gen Boabadil Don Quix ote Tecumseh, Sherman Boutelle, of Tiger Rendezvous, Maine, has been flashing his tomahawk a la Blaine in the House and threatening the scalps of the harmless men of the South who sit in such imminent danger from his kindling and consuming wrath. And what is it all about? Attend: The fight began because of a ques tion raised by a bill of Senator Dave Hill's relating to the appointment of officers in the army or navy from among those who served in the Con federacy, who previous to the outbreak ot the war, held commissions as offi cers in the United States service. The bill passed the Senate and was favora hly reported to the House by Mr. Hull, chairman of the committee on Military Affairs. This aroused the mighty ire of the great soldier, and like a lion from his lair, he jumped into the middle of the arena, gave a horrid roar and then pranced around and howled and split the air and swore it would never do. "What! Put traitors on duty? Whatl Allow trai tors to fight for their country! Nevare, Nevare, Mr. Speaker! I will unsheath my gigantic sword of death and squash the entire South, before I will stand by consenting to such a disgrace and wrong." And then Gen. Sheridan Cromwell Kirkpatrick Boutelle, all the way from Maine, blew a fearful blast through his fingers, and swinging and circling over his fiery head his terrific blade of death he danced the war dance of the Sioux, and said "I am ready to die right now for my coun try." And the galleries looked on at the fine fun, and the pages eat goob ers in silence, and wondered what next, It was awful times you bet. It brought out some daring patriots to the rescue, and Gen. Grosvener and Gen. Pickler fought side by side with Gen. Walker and Gen. Wheeler, late of the Con federacy, against the terrific and battle breathing Gen. Bombastes Furioso Ben Butler Boutelle, of the Maine contin gent of decayed and delayed war pa triots and irrepressibles. But all of the frantic appeals and snorting periods of the great soldier's eloquence were powerless. When the vote came he stood well nigh aione in his glory, and yet he had not the de cency to fold his mantle about him, cover his head in shame and die then and there. He rode his prancing Rozinante right at and over the dis mounted Southern Brigadiers, and yet strange to say he was the only soldier who got a fall and was mud covered. When he voted no "solitary and alone," he evidently felt like uncle Gabe at the meeting; he knew h; was bit hard "And he smiled a kind of sickly smile, and curled up on the floor. And the subsequent proceedings interested him no more." So this man of war thirty odd years after peace was declared, stands re buked and should be spurned. His floating plumes droop now, and his tin sword is broken, and his absurd call for boots and saddles rings out as the cry of a fool with one hobby. This flouting of the Southern soldiers, and this flaunting of the' old bloody shirt, faded and dilapidated and full of boles have had their evil day. There will be fanatics and haters so long as they survive, but the South is all right. If this country should by any foolish act of the Government be drawn into a war with some great Foreign Power, and the 12,000,000 of Southern whites should refuse to lift a hand the demagogues of the ranting type who carry on war in peace times should be put in the front of battle. But when war shall come the South will do its foil duty. Southern States Settlers' Convention. A convention of Northern born set tlers in the Southern States has been called to meet at Southern Pines, N. C, on Tuesday, May 6th, 1896. All the Northern born settlers in North Carolina are earnestly requested to be present. Geo. L. French, President X. C. Settlers Association. REfilHATOU? 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 Liver a bit, and the best helper is the Old Friend, SIM MONS Liver Regulator, the Red Z. Mr. 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. U. Zeilla Oo Philadelphia. yourWALL papers ftT WHOLESALE PRICES. inn ( New designs 3c and up) W a r -c . j Elegant gilts 5c " r I rented Samples Borders same low rates to suit Free. I Send 8c. for postage; or mon I deduct when ordering. J eyb'ck F. U. Cady,803 Westrur Street Prov., R.I. Liberal Discount to t'luba &. Agont CATARR H I is a LOCAL DISEASE, and is the result of colds and sudden climatir changes. It can be cured by a pleasant remedy which is applied directly into the nostrils Rolno quiokly absorbed it givet. reiiei ai once. Ely's Cream Balm cure for Nasal Catarrh, Cold In Hond and Hay i-cvci ui ! 1 rt-mt-uicB. n opens ana cicanws the Nasal Passages, Allays Tain and Inflam mation. Hfnla t ha Rnru Tmau !. XI,.... T " ...v ' " W Ll U 1.1 VIII brane from colds, Restores tho neitun ofTante uu omen, x-rice ou cenui at, aruKglntH or by mall. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, N. Y PAkkEB'S IJAID Riiolu ICUum and UantiTM the hate I Never rails to Jteatore dinar - ICbtm acalp dtitaati hair .'".- The onlr un olr 5 fUrR B i.a tilo tlM leak Hake walking tj. UcO. at Iftticgiaa. BREAKFAST SUPPER. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA BOILING WATER OR MILK. Usm Calefceeter'a Eawllah IMauauwJ BraaA rENNYROYAL PILLS asfs&aW -Juva MLUbLa. tOiC Sit Draffffiat for CkUhfr ktnfUh lH mwmmA l Ua4 M.nalldwIlaamrnM 1WW MM votm awswun w- m na WH.nma. mi vraKix., mrmmm mm. r panlealara. alalaia m ' I mUrm," Utur, by ntara IS. Tnuooet. Mmmtemptr. rCfcaaUeal VeHa4b Sa M. niatskto atMaraUtamllfraMtfM. Being Sick is largely a matter of choice. Sickness can usually be cured. In cases of dyspepsia, heartburn and sour stomach always take "Ripans Tabules." This good remedy is com pounded largely of Rhubarb and Soda. The one acts gently on the bowels; the other sweetens the stomach. "Ri pans Tabules" are sold by me for 50c. a box. Being Well is impossible if the drugs you buy are not reliable and pure. Besides coming here for "Ripans Tab ules," you should come also when the doctor writes a prescription for you. The doctor's advice and my pure drugs are pretty sure to make sick people well. Melville Dorseu, Wholesale and Retail Dmnnist. GET THE BEST. That's the Kind I Keep. o 1 would most respectful!' Inform the pablie that I am at my same old stand, near Dorsey's drag store, where 1 have a complete assortment of WHISKIES BRANDIES WI1TES, TOBACCO, CIGARS, &c.,k XotbingaVut PURE GOODS allowed to come in my house. My PURE OLD CORN WHISKEY Excels anything In Henderson, the so called Cooper Corn not excepted. All 1 ask is a trial, and yon will be convinced. 1 My prices are LOWER than the lowest. TERMS CASH. Give me a call. S, S. WHITTEN . HENDERSON. K.C X IT Mall. 9 n "tfaUar