Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / April 16, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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A Good Advertisement A Clean, Attractive Paper That is read all over secures busi ness for t hone 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 ae, 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 When You Want Results, THAD R. MANNING, Publisher. O-AJROIZLlSr-A., QABOTiTNA, KCE-AVEJSr'S Bt RSSDSTOS HTSR." I SUBSCRIPTS! $1.50 Cash. VOL. XV. HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1896. NO. 18. HEART DISEASE, nke many other ailments when they have taken bold of the system, never pets better of Its own accord, bat Conatantlu grow trorse. There are ttrfju-saiida who know they have a defective heart, but will not admit the fact. They don't want their friends to worry, and Don't knout what to take for it, as they have been told time and again that heart disease was Incurable. Such was the case of Mr. Silas Farley of Dycsvllle, Ohio who writes Jane 19, 1894, as follows: " had heart diseatte for 3 years, my heart hurtinme almost continually. The first 13 years I doctored all the time, trying several physicians and remedies, until my last doctor told me it was only a question of time as I could not be cured. I gradually grew worse, very weak, and completely dis couraged, until I lived, propped half up In bed, because I wouldn't lie dorm nor sit up. Think ing my time had come I told my fam ily what I wanted aono when 1 was gone. But on the first day of March on the recommendation of Mrs. Fannie Jones, of Anderson, I ml., I commenced taking Ir. JHilen' Xew Cure for the Heart and wonderful to tell, in ten days I was working at light work and on March 19 com menced framing a barn, which Is heavy work, and I hav'nt lost a day since. I am 56 year, old, 6 ft. 4! J inches and weigh 2301bs. I Mlere I ant fuliy cured, and I am now only anxious that everyone shall know of your wonderful remedies." Dycsvllle, Ohio. Silas Farlet. Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on a positive guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. All druggists sell it at tl, 6 bottles for (6. or it will In; sent, prepaid on receipt of price by the JJr. Mile Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind- Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Restores Health FRANCIS A. MACON, Surgeon Dentist, . I i KN I)KRSON, NORTI I CAROLINA .Ml work in operative and mechanical lifiistry. No charge for examination. otlice: l)r. lioyd's old rooms, over Cooper V Mitchell's store. j ii. itiemtiKits, ATTOKNRY AT LAW, HKNDKKSON. - N. CJ Office: In Harris' law uuilding neai omirt house. dee31-6i j -yll. F. S. HARRIS, DENTIST, IIKNDERSON, - - N. C. r-fTOllice over E. i. Davis' store. Main Street. tan. 1-a. ALEX. T. MMES. Undertaker & Embalmer. -DEAI.EK IN Fine and Median Grade Furniture, &c, TI C KEK BUII.DINU, nliNDHRSON. N. C. are subject to peculiar ills. The right remedy for bullies' ills especially worms mid stomach disorders is Frev's Vermifuce has cured children for T0 years. Send for illus. book about (lie ills and the rented V. One h.tttp niaft-t for ?5 ct-ntl. ). i S. Hi V, I'.alt i::ltre. Md. RiPANS The way to stop constipa tion is to start digestion. The way to start digestion is to lake "Ripans TabOles." 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 whD brings in the dollar Rich and poor alike get satisfaction here. W. W. PARKER, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, HENDERSON, N. C. (Tonsiii AND ITS CURB To the Editor : I have an abso!a remedy for Consumption. By its timely u ; thousands of hopeless cases have been alreaii permanently cured. So proof-positive am I of its power that I consider it my duty to scud two bottles free to those of your readers who have Consumption.Throat, Bronchial cr Lung Trouble, if they will write me- tlie!r express and postoffice address. Sincerely, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C, IS3 Pearl St., Hew York. " The Editorial ud Buaineaa Management of Una l'aver guarantee ttat generous Proposition. HDP BILTMORE PLACE. VANDERBILT'S ENTERPRISE A REVE LATION AND A PLEASURE. Hon. J. Sterling Morton, Secretary of j Agriculture, Writes About George 1 Vanderbilt's Great Estate in Wes tern North Carolina and the Work He is Doing for Science and Human Progress. lion. J, Sterling Morton in Manufactu rers Record. I hasten to acknowledge your re quest that I should furnish you a de scription of the Vanderbilt improve ments at Biltmore, near Asheville, in the county of Buncombe and State of North Carolina. It would be of great value to the country if all the home builders of the North, South, East and West could make a pilgrimage to Biltmore and traverse its many avenues of beauty, bordered as they are with the best type of aboriculsure and floriculture. To give a good mental image of this great lesson which Mr. Vanderbilt's energy, good taste and well directed expenditures have written upon the hillsides and valleys of his vast estate, is beyond my power as a word artist. The grounds, consisting of 95,000 acres, were laid out by Frederick Law Olmstead, and the architecture was de signed by Hunt, two surpassing mas ters in their respective vocations, who as yet have no superiors either in the United States or elsewhere. The for estry is managed by Dr. Schenk, an educated German forester, and yet in the employ of the German empire. His work has been carried out with great precision ands;emarkable success. The trees are all planted under his immedi ate direction and supervision. The de cidious trees as well as the conifera are all thriving vigorously. The roads (and there are 100 miles of macadam driveways on the estate) are in charge of Mr. Gall, a Scotch expert in road-building and manage ment. The dairy and cereal crops are under the management of Mr. Weston, who is a fine chemist and graduate of an agricultural college and a practical far mer of some 12 or 14 years experience. The dairy herd of Jerseys are very prom ising indeed. Each animal is num bered and tested as to mik, cream and butter capabilities day after day by the best and most improved appliances lor such tests. The propagating houses and truck gardens are all in charge of Mr. Bea dle, who graduated from Cornell Uni versity in the class of 1890. His in telligent management of the great in terests entrusted to him is visible in the plant life and the vegetable gar dens. But, as I said in the beginning, it is not possible to describe so as to con vey a correct image the vast object les sons in forestry, norucuuure, roaa building, gardens, dairying and general farming which Mr. Vanderblit is in- calculating amidst the mountains of North Carolina. The time is not distant when every intelligent person who desires to found a new or emDeinsn an 01a estate win be desirous of making a pilgrimage to this Mecca of intensive agriculture and refined taste. The Chateau at Bilt more is in the French Gothic style of architecture. It has cost a great many hundreds of thousands of dollars, and upon the grounds and buildings to gether rumor declares something more than $3,000,000 have been expended. The economic lesson of the Biltmore estate is also a practical and beneficent study. It represents a result of the self denial, industry and frugality of the grandfather of its owner. It teaches that every human home, in fact, every structure in modern civilization, rep resents some economy and self-denial on the part of members of the human family. In a barbaric state there was no individual self denial, no permanent home, no planting of trees, no cultiva tion of flowers, no effort for the acquisi tion of the beautiful. The fact that Biltmore has in its construction and in the laying out and embellishment of its grounds employed thousands of men at remunerative prices, illustrates the absolute necessity 01 the accumu lation of capital in order that a wages fund may be created with which to pay laborers. It further shows that the law of wages is go erned by the law of supply and demand, because it has put up, by the demand which it has made, the price of efficient, desira ble, day labor at Biltmore. Under the direction of Mr. Chas. McNamee, the general manager of the estate, a system of genuine civil service has been inaugurated. The bet ter workmen are promoted and their pay advanced as they develop persist ent industry and fidelity to duties. The indolent, the intemperate, the quarrelsome and inefficient are de moted and sometimes discharged. No man has expended so vast a sum of money upon any one estate in the American republic, and no man has done more than Mr. George W. Vanderbilt to awaken the public mind, in any one Commonwealth to the utility and beauty of forestry in general. The homes in and about Asheville are, asa rule, being improved by further adornment of structures and tasteful embellishment of grounds. The entire country adjacent to Biltmore (which is only 2 miles from Asheville) seems permeated with the patriotic purpose 1 of making permanent, substantial and attractive homes. As a love of home j is primary patriotism, and as the array I and navy are always, in time of na- jlli kr-''iig lie Clothing. 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 or 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 interest 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 shaded, sizes and prices stiff and and little men. See our line before you In a word, A tional peril, replenished, as to the bet ter element, largely from rural homes, the work at Biltmore is of that kind which, carried on by every home builder in proportion to his means, will solidify and perpetuate the American republic. The millions of dollars which Mr. Vanderbilt has expended have, each and every one of them, been up to the gold standard in purchasing power. The vast sum of money which he has paid out in North Carolina during the last 7 years has been equal in buying power to the best money in the world. Those who have exchanged labor and materials for that money have been able to exchange each dollar they received in the European markets at the same value at which they accepted it. North Carolina, however, although the oldest gold producing section of the United States, and notwithstanding the fact that large investments for reorganizing the gold product of that Common wealth are now being made, and not withstanding the further fact that North Carolina is not a silver-producing State, contains a population very thoroughly saturated witj) the fallacy of the free coinage of silver at 16 to 1. Is it not inexplicable that a people whose gold mines are about to be worked to their utmost capacity should favor a monetary system which would compel each gold miner to secure 100 cents worth of gold (at bulli -n valua tion) before he can legally present it at a United States mint and demand thereout of the coinage a gold dollar; and which at the same time will permit every silver miner in Colorado, Mon tana, Idaho or elsewhere to demand a dollar coined by the United States out of every forty-eight cents worth of silver (at bullion value) which he shall produce. Castles in the Air. "Amid the myriad troubles that meet us day by day. Who would not from the conflict a moment turn away. And in a far-off fairyland, where men no burdens bear, Forget a while our tears and toil, in 'Cas tles in the Air,' " So writes Jacob GouRh, and he coes on to suggest that this sort of castle building is a proper relief for weary folks. How many a man is sick and miserable who dreams of health and happiness, lu this matter he had better be doing than dreaming. "What shall he do," you ask. Why, take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to be sure. It cures affections of throat and lungs, incipient consumption, disordered liver, sore throat, bronchitis, asthma, ca tarrh, ulcers, scrofulous tumors and swell ings, bad blood fever, ague and dropsy. From Winter to Spring. We Are Ready There's an air of newness through out our Stores Never before did we come before the public with a stock of which we felt prouder. Dunlap Hats, and all the new shapes. Youman styles soft Hats for big buy. we have a LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK comparison of our Goods and Prices is cordially invited. SAMUEL W ATKINS, EVERYBODY'S YlERCHANr, Henderson, North Carolina. A 80NG OF COURTESY. BY L. L. KNIGHT. 'Tis not decreed that every man climb the heights of fame. should And write among tbe stars of earth his record and his name; Success to all who seek the palm is not the Author's plan, But no one ever sought in vain to be a gentleman. Though some may dwell in castle grand and some in hovels poor, , And some toil on from sun to sun no richer than before, 'Tis not in gaudy robes of rank that gen tle deeds abound, Sometimes beneath a peasant's garb a noble man is found. If thou wouldst seek the fountain spring, be gentle I beseech; Let purity possess thy soul and truth in spire tby speech. And be thy station what it may thy call ing or thy creed I'll nominate the prince of wen a gentle man, indeed! The world needs polish not the pomp that plays a borrowed part. But, oh, the chivalry whose smile is rooted in tlie heart; Refinement not shrewd financiers and men of lofty ken, But perfume breathing courtesy; soul knighted gentlemen. Oh, half the battlefields of earth by wid owed tears bewailed, Ilad never blushed beneath the brave had gentleness prevailed, And Freedom's holy flag, divorced from martial deeds. Had triumphed over craven kings without her Runnymedes. Feuds, strifes and battlefields proclaim the savage 'neath the skin ; Let's drive sabers out and bring the olive branches in; Let's preach the golden rule of life, 'till on the trackless sea, And over all the lands shall wave the flag of Courtesy! Be sure to get Simmon9 Liver Regulator for your Spring Medicine. It's the old reliable that did the old folks so much good. Don't let any one persuade you to take anything else instead. You can al ways tell Simmons Liver Regulator by the Red Z on the package. Don't forget the word Regulator Simmons Liver Regula tor better than anything else, and sure to do you good. Charlotte is forging ahead and if not checked by some untoward event, will at no distant day, become the fore most large town or city in North Car olina. It is now first in historic mem ories, first in manufactures, first in great names, first in the newspaper press, and is now hustling to establish a system of water works, the supply to come from the Catawba river, ind to cost $320,000. Elizabeth Ciy Econ omist. Too many, through want of prudence are goldej apprentices, silver journey men and copper masters. Whitefield 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 things Excelsior and New Lee Cook Stoves best for the money. Majestic Steel Ranges the greatest cooking apparatus in he 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, Guns Pistols, Fishing Tacklle, Bats, Balls, and sporting goods generally. Full line of Table and Pocket Cutlery, Crockery and Glassware. Dr. Talmage on Newspapers, A good newspaper is or should be a mirror of life. It is sometimes claimed tnat newspapers report the evil when they ought only to report the good. They must report the evil as well as the good, or how shall we know what is to be reformed, what guardedagainst, what fought down? A newspaper that pictures only the honesty and virtue of society is a misrepresentation. That family is best prepared for the duties of life which, knowing the evil is taught to select the good. Keep chil dren under the impression that all k fair and right in the world, and when they go out iuto it they will - be as poorly prepared to struggle with it as a child who is thrown into the middle of the Atlantic aud told to learn how to swim. Our only complaint is when sin is made attractive and morality dull, when vice is painted with great head ings and morality put in obscure' cor ners, iniquity set up in great primer and righteousness in nonpariel.' Sin is loathsome; make it loathsome. Vir tue is, beautiful j make it beautiful.' Every man in every profession . or occupation ought to'be responsible for what he does. No honorable man will ever write that which he would be afraid to sign. But thousands of per sons have suffered from the imperson ality of newspapers. Three little maids from school are we, Free from pains of all description; But onca we were sick as sick could be Cured bv the "Favorite Prescription. It is a certain Panacea For all the ills of womanhood. Try a bottle with good cheer; we mow tnat it will do you good. Dr. K. V. Pierce: Dear Sir My daugh ter bad been sick all her life, and the older she grew, the worse she was until she was the picture of death; the physic ians could not do her any good. I heard of your "Favorite Prescription," for women. and 1 gave her three bottles, and now sne is a perfectly healthy girl. Have recom mended it to a great many sufferers from "female complaints," and it has cured them. I think it is the greatest medicine in the world, and I have never found any thing to compare with it. Wmon, Copiah Co, Miss. Mrs. M. J. LOYD. For years we have read with soon care the productions of many of our best agricultural writers, and it is our candid opinion, that of all of them our own Prof. Massey, of our Agricul tural College, is the best. He has done more by his tongue, pen and hands for the upbuilding of Southern Agriculture than any man we know. Warrenton Gazette. Arnold's Bromo Cele ?ry. Severe bead this priceless aches on Wall Bromo. lOcts. street. Try Hardware. Furniture The largest stock and best assortment of Furniture to be found outside ol 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 pat terns. Baby Carriages in all designs and styles of uphol stering. White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers and Re rigerators. Lamps and lamp goods, woodenware, 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. in every department The Boy in Business. "What kind of a boy does a business man want? replied a shrewd practi cal man of many concerns, the other day. "Well, I will tell you. In the first place, he wants a boy who doesn't know too much; business men general ly like to run their own business, and prefer some one who will listen to their way rather than to try to teach them new kinks; secondly, they want a prompt boy one who understands seven o'clock as exactly seven, not ten minutes past; third, an industrious boy, who is not afraid to put in a lit tie extra work in case of need; fourth, an honest boy honest in his service, as well as in the matter of dollars and cents; and fifth a good-natured boy who will keep his temper even if his employer loses his own now and then!" - Spring Requires. That the impurites which have aecumula ted in your blood during the winter shall bejromptly and thoroughly expelled if good health is expected. When the warmer weather comes these impurities are liable -to manifest themselves in various ways i and often lead to serious illness. Unless the blood is rich and Dure that tired feel ing will afflict you, your appetite will fail and you will find yourself "all run down." Hood's Sarsaparilla tones ami strengthens the system, drives out an impurities and makes pure, rich, healthy blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the one true blood purifier and the best spring medicine. Be sure to get only Hood s. Nothing to Him. "Harper's -Bazar. "What's this?" asked Marie, looking at the blank niece of cardboard which Wilbur had handed her. "That's Chollie Dudekin's picture by the Roentgen process." "But I don't see anything." "That's just it. This Roentgen light methods takes interiors. Barring bis exterior there isn't anything to Chollie to take." And That Settles it. Toronto Register. I A man sent this answer to a book' seller wno sent his account for a book some time before delivered: I never ordered the book. If I did you did not send it. If you sent it I never got it. If I got it I paid for it. If I didn't I won't." D. W. Hardee the Hostler is headquar ters for everything kept in a general mer chandise store, and be will make it to your interest to call. CANT COMPETE NEW ENGLAND COTTOIf MILLS CAN'T HOLD THEIR OWN Against Those la the South in the Coarser Ooods The Lawrence Man ufacturing Company of Lowell, Mass., Admits that It Cannot Meet theSouth'sCompetltion-nust Come to the Cotton Fields or Quit. Mr. Richard H. Edmunds, editor of the Manufacturers' Record, in the last issue of that paper, in referring to the southward trend of ce4ton manu facturing, says: The decision two years ago of some of the largest cotton-mill companies in New England to build mills in the South, such as the Massachusetts Mill, at Rome, and the Dright, at Gadsden, was not more significant of the destiny of the South as the controlling power in cotton manufacturing than the ac tion taken a few days ago by the Law rence Manufacturing Co., of Lowell. For several years the Manufacturers' Record has persistently insisted that the New England companies manu facturing coarse cotton goods would be compelled to quit that line of busi ness or build mills in the South. Every investigation made by the highest New England authorities has demon strated the correctness of this position. A few days ago the directors of the Lawrence Manufacturing Co., of Lowell, a company having a capital of $1,5 00,000 and operating 120,000 spindles, voted to discontinue the man ufacture of coarse cotton goods and to recommend to the stockholders to sell the entire real estate, machinery and plant of this part of their mill, paying back in cash to the stockholders the receipts to the extent of one-half of the capital stock, J 75 0,000, and to con fine their operations hereafter exclu sively to the hoisery department oi their business. The sheeting depart ment, which is to be closed, now ope rates about 75,000 spindles. Mr. C. P. Baker, the treasurer of the company, who recently went South with a view of locating a cotton mill in that section, in an interview with the Lowell Citizen, said: "We intend to stop the manufacture oi cotton cloth at Lowell for good. At present half of our product is hosiery, and the balance is cloth. We intend to keep on manufacturing hoisery. Outside of hoisery, the Lawrence Com pany has always been a manufacturer of coarse cloths, its largest product be ing sheeting. The Southern mills nave become very large makers of this kind of goods, and we see no hope, with their low wages, of being able to meet it at a profit here. Instead of going there, as some corporations have, or spending a good deal of money here to fit up for the manufac ture of fine goods, the directors of the company considered it best to return part of the capital to the stockholders, retaining at Lowell the hosiery busi ness only. "This crisis has been pending for three or four years, or ever since the South commenced the manufacture of coarse goods largely." Replying to the question as to what advantage the South has over . Lowell in the cost of goods, Mr. Baker stated that it was from one and one-halt to two-cents per pound, and this is on ac count of low-priced labor, whjch form erly worked at farming. Their, cost of manufacturing, said Mr. Baker, which is the cost of labor, is 30 per cent, below ours which is due to a very large surplus of help; and as this is nearly all paid by the piece, it does not make milch difference in the cost whether the labor of the South is skill ed or not. While the Southern mills do not manufacture enough goods to supply the American trade, they manu facture enough to make the price, and we have to meet it. These goods nearly all go to the West and South. The treasurer of one of the New Eng land mills, who lately returned from the South, in reply to a question which I asked as the the a. count of surplus labor in the South, said that there was enough to last for generations." The action of this old-established company, wnicn nas oecn in successful nrteratinn for so manv vears. in rlerirl. mg to sel its entire equipment ts ent re eauioment de- - voted to manufacturing sheetings and retire from that part of the business permanently, shows that all that the Manufacturers' Record has ever claimed and ever predicted in behalf of the South and . its advantages for cotton manufacturing is now being de monstrated. Ridiculed as the predic tions of this paper were for many years, its statements receiving ten or twelve years ago but scant credit, even in the South, the world is finally being forced to realize by the stern logic of events that this section in producing cotton goods at a lower cost than any other place, is setting the price for the world, and following this the business must inevitably come to the South. It is only another demonstration of the un equalled advantages of this section for manufacturing, advantages which have brought about the fulfillment of our predictions in regard to iron-making, as well as in regard to cotto manu facturing, and of many other lines of industry, as well as of immigra tion. The Soutb's day is at last dawning. , Ninety per cent, of all the people need to take a course of Hood's Sarsaparilla at this season to prevent that run-down con dition 01 tne system wnicu invites disease. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable and ao not purge, pain or (tripe. Ail drug' gists, 25e. tolMMONSN REGUI.AT0tt7 GOOD FOR EVERYBODY and everyone needs it at all times of the year. Malaria is always about, and the only preventive and relief is to keep the Liveractive. 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, ?nd less than one bottle did the business. 1 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. Zeilln Co4 Philadelphia. BUY WALL PAPERS YOUR AT WHOLESALE PRICES. 100 ( New designs 3o and liplWur cmw J E1eRnt gilts 5c " I rente d ampies Borders same low rates to suit Free. nd 8c. for postage; or m on I deduct when ordering. ) ey b'ck F. II. Cady,805 Westmr Street Prov., K.I. Liberal DUeouaii to 'luba & Afenli OATARR H I is a LOCAL DISEASE, and is the result of cold: and sudden climatic changes. It can be enred by a pleasant remeriv which is applied directly into the nostrils. Reino quickly absorbed it gives renei ai once. Ely's Cream Balm lsaclcnowledced to be the moHt thorough cure for Nawil Catarrh, Cold in Heml and Hhv ever of all remedies. It openn and rleniHu the Nasal PaHHaKen, Allayn Tain and Inflam mation, Heala the Bore. ProtectH the Mem brane from colds, Restore the nenHcn ofTaMte and Smell. Triee M cents at druitKUts or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 50 Warren 8treet, N. Y HAIR BALSAM PnxmMM luxuriant pwwfh. arer to Beaton OrKJ Cans aealp diMM hair faUua UIHItCDMRHB TtMonlri Vltu lb ure Cure tor Corns. Hum ill nain. fci- mm umw mmm am mm n. led Juket walking c-j-f . Uctt. at iMuggiito. BREAKFAGT-SUPP,ER. E P IP S' GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA BOILING WATER OR MILK. - 17 CftUkaater's Eaclua 1M 1 IrENNYROYAL PILLS C JM la aaqM Hrtlnhn, M.llMWt.1. a . T Mall. iCeeeTwaawaiaia. MatAaa. C. MaatW Jacalaal LmmtU. Haaaaa. Lemi Uruaftiu. 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, 1 bore. Being Well ts'impossible if the drugs you buy are not reliable and pure. Besides coming here for Ripans Tab ules,1. you should come also when the doctor writes a prescription for you. . rrt j . 1 : -j ... me aoctor s auvicc .nu Hu.c drugs are pretty people well. sure to make sick Melville Don . Wholesale and Retail Druggist. GET THE BEST. That's the Kind I Keep. 1 would most respect f all v inform the public that 1 am at my same old fetand, near Uorsey'sdruj? store, where I have a complete assortment of WHISKIES BRANDIES WI1TES, TOBACCO, CIGARS, R,k Nothing but PURE GOODS allowed to eomu in my bouse. My PURE OLD CORN WHISKEY Exeels anything in Henderson, the so called Cooper Corn not excepted. All I ask is a trial, and you will tig eonvlneed. My prices are LOWER than the lowest. TERMS CASH. Give me a call. S. S. WH1TTEN . HENDERSON. N.C. 1 r XSi-1- s .JOHN, mmmm wnm mm num. a mmm mj- f a. VJaaataaw. "' i.i 'y glo. tmi aalraHi. At ttnmgtm. ar fmm. i at
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 16, 1896, edition 1
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