Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / June 11, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 1 1 1 i i : .:': Brings Success. : j . i v - t i :id vTt isc in tin? !. i !.i i . is shown I iy its wi'll As an Advertising Medium The IJui.n. Lk.w .stands ut the head of !, iii!-d ;nh fM i.-iiii;'-! ti urns riTlHrtTnT Tl TltlfllUTlflrt KTIIT newspapers in thin section of the famous BRIGHT TOBACCO DISTRICT I i. i mil i dm t imic to sjii-iii i)(nl money wln-re no . ; 1 1 ' r. in ns an." seen. That is Proof that it Pays Them, R The most wide-uwiik' mid KlRVes.sful business niernk use its columns with the highest Satisfaction and Profit to Themselves, vm R. MANNING, Publisher. O-ARoinsr-A., O-Amoilnisr-A., TTtiaehst's Blessings -A-tteistid Her. I SUBSCRIPTION $1.60 C&sh. -170 J VOL. XV. HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1896. NO. 26. I ' '- . CI 1 J 01 -J Ned; raw i i Ve X mil! I I v. ... I Ktll.iail I I lka- Kill- M3, ver, e u( '1. rs, I HrHART DISEASE, live I r.-.any other ailments when they Lave taken hold of the system, nr-v, r c '-1 l-tter of ltd own accord, but rH.''"""V urown worse. There are 'j . '''" know they have a defective ill not admit the fact. They their friends to worry, and Hunt .iic what to take for it, aa t;.. j l.-i.v.T !th told time and again that fc.-.irr ... - :w as incuralili:. Such was the Mr. :! is Farley of Dyesville, Ohio h , .Iii.'.e 13, l--'l. as follows: kk In-art disease for 3 year, ,; y i . .rt hartiie me almost continually. T!.. -t r. years I dor-torcd all the time, tf ; several j;!iyii'-ians and remedies, r:.yla-!t dx tor told me it was only a jr. question of time as cAim- I could not be cured. A I gradually grew t 'In. worse, very weak. and completely dis couraged, until I lived, propped half i i. .i i J-i 'i : 13)fcVi If u' lfl w lfevause 1 g-yf wouldn't lie down ,.iL-.-V2 ,i.r i-it. 1-r. T.!r,l- 4. iri rny timo had come I told my fam ily what I wanted anno wnen I was i:-it on the first day of March on . r-i4 -(illation of Mrs. Fannie Jones, r i.ri, Ind., I commenced taking ;; Aeir fitre fur the Heart rf'i! to tell, in ten days I was . - ar ! : -1 1 1 work arid on March 13 com i fr:-.r:.;n a ham, which is heavy i ! havijr-tH-t a day since. I am SO :!. ft. 4 j lies and weigh 250lbs. icic am fatly eured, and .:. : y ari ious that everyone shall j ' . r wonderful remedies." . , ol io. Silas Farlet. y-a- 1 I-r. Mile.; He: P.. t. . tl a: r- Cire In sold on a. positive . i!..-tirst. Ixitli.; will l;neBt. Aii i--i .-11 itat 51 U dottles lortt or ti v :i i i r.t. prejiaid on receipt of price Ly ti.'j lr Miles lludical Co., KlkLart, Ind. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Restores Health GEORGE C. WOODWORTH, li.i.cirician, !ii:ni)i:rson, n. c, 11 aMei lliee Hint lie is prepared to . i. .-i with eleplric liells 4if all i !! lio.trs. lor diuiiiiX iooni-i, -ei- c ill li.-lU, ,Vi". I l rue line of dit'fei- . i. - 1 1 1 1 1 which to select. Will ml all work ami keep s:nie in repair ', , l c,i-t. A mi prepared to l iirnUli i,' ; - a iid .In iep i ii int; of hells. Ilaye !i i i i experience ill I tell 1 1 a 11 i 1 1 LC 111 el--c! i ical woi k . 1 1 i cm 1 1 on pel -.ops and show sty of !.. : I - ii. plates. pu,h I iii (tons. Ac. from i .i ; t.r in i U i- -i-lecl ion wh.-u iio'iiied in , i , i m hv po-.:al cud dropped in the net's i TV Iv :.ison;ii)k:. t 1 FRANCIS A. MACON, 8iir(jcoii Dentist, IH .M.I l: - . N( )R TI I CAR( )I.INA All w lie-. I tl ' lit, Cl ilk ill . N...' el at I till .,r an I mechanical e i in ih:i ! ion . I'I moms over In ip, a M.icii.-ir II VI'tiluNKV .11' I ! K i n II n i is l.r.v iiiuliliiiu' neat h-.:i- ll. 1.1 I) k. !. s. ma i:s:is. DENTIST, IIAKKKSON. N. C. !hce over K. I )avis' store, Main ian. l-a. e.-t. ALFA. T. BARNES. I'mlertakerS Hmbalmcr. Burial Suits and Shoes ! r Men. Women anil Children. II CKKII Kl'lMUMi, i ii:xdi:rsox. n. c. c a source of comfort. r :i source vf care, also, j f y.m care for your child's J teaiih. scml for illustrate. 'inn on the uisorilcrs to which children arc subject, ami which Frcy's Vermifuge li is eurctl for 50 years. tue tile It mail fT ".':" c uts. &. S. FKKY, Uultlinorr, Mil. RIP-A-N-S The way to stop constipa ' : - t start digestion. 'The way to ' r; dt.uestfin is to take "Ripans i .'.'".les." This remedy is remarkably e t;ve in teulatinj; disorders of the ' tti.u-'u. I sell '-Ripans Tabules" i 1 ;ce. a k. There are ,6 doses in " ii lo, and one dose will give relief. The way to ' 1 " i y at the right drui -iit ilrug st ire is Parker ' .i'e ,ng the line. It's save money : store. The s. It'sriiiht store for vr I) h1 y. 'its Iviys It's a store where 100 a dollar's worth of goods matter win h and pour re. brings alike in get the dollar, satisfaction W. W. PARKER, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, i u:nKRsoN, x. c. r w s34. fi.s NOTABLE EVENT. SPEECH 0FH0N. ADLAI E. STEVENSON Before the (iraduatins Class at the State University, June 4th, lgo6 The Vice-President Won the Hearty Applause of His Auditors and Made New Friends and Admirers for Him. self. The following synopsis of Vice-Pres-ident Steveiifcon's address at Chapel Hill last week is taken from the News and Observer: General W. li. Cox advancing to the front of the stage was received with generous applause. The General never looked better, nor spoke with more taste and grace. He referred to the Vice-President as one of the most distinguished Americaus, to which there was a hearty response, and took occasion, with the well-known gallan try of his nature, to close his remarks with an exquisite reference to the charming young women who had ac companied the Vice-President and who were now sitting in front. When Mr. Steveusou arose, the ap plause was more thau applause; there sceuieJ to be more than approbation in it: there was the thrill of welcome in it, and the Vice-President seemed to feel that thrill, and met the impulse at once in a way that put him iustantly in warm touch with the North Caro linians who felt a pride in liim as be longing partly to them. Mr. Stevenson could not have hit upon a happier way of opening his re marks than by referring to his coming as somewhat of a return home. The people had been all the time feeling this, and now they were one with the speaker, whose every word henceforth, was full of glow, of cheer, of strength and, best of all, of Tarheelishness. North Carolina names and North Car olina counties glittered through the opening sentences. The speaker was dressed in full black, with coat of Prince Albei t cut, standing collar and plain black tie. lie read his remarks, using his tye glasses constantly. The lirst twenty minutes of the Vice- President's speech was a pleasant ref erence to the fact that this was the homer of bis ancestors, and that he ful lillcila long cherished desire in coming to the 1'niversily of North Carolina. He adverted to the important epochs in tin; history of North Carolina, and named the declaration at Mecklenburg in connection with the grant of the Magna Charta at llunnymede. The Vice-President then gave a statesman like discussion of the adoption of the Constitution, and its perfection as evi denced during the long time it lias met the needs of the American people, and Hie nit;- lor growth and changing conditions of civili.atiion. Concluding he said: I trust that no apology is needed the brief reference to the glorious achievements of our ancestors. Une of the greatest of 111 ulern writers has truly saiil 4 A people which takes no pride in the noble achievements of re mote ancestors, will never achieve any thing worthy to he remembered with prnie by remote descendents.' Let me here recall, young gentle men, the words of admonition of Wash ington as he laid down the great office to which he had been twice elevated by his grateful countrymen. The hun dred years that have passed since these words were uttered have not lessened their value. "He said: 'Tho great rule of con duct for us, in regard to foreigu na tions, is in extending our commercial relations, to have with them as little political connection as possible. It is our true policy to steer clear of perma nent alliances with auy portion of the foreign world. Taking care always to keep ourselves by suitable establish ments, in a respectable defensive pos ture, we may safely trust to temporary alliances for extraordinary purposes. Harmony and liberal intercourse with all nations are recommended by policy, humanity and interest. Constantly keeping in view that it is folly in oue nation to look for disinterested favors from another; that it must pay with a portion of its independence tor what ever it may accept under that charac ter, there can be no greater error thau to expect or calculate upon real favors from nation to nation. It is an illusion which experience must cure, which a just pride ought to discard.' While we believe that 'our greatest interest is peace,' yet we cannot close our eyes to the perils that possibly in the near tuture may come irom foreign jealousies a ml aggrcssi 'mUl you ti)at wheu abroad threaten, part .. , , . ssions. Needlre- daugers from ty banners are furled party names forgotten? In the words of Webster 'Our politics go no further than the water's edge.' We study the things that make for peace, but must never forget worse even than war. with all its horrors, is national dishonor. "It was the earnest prayer of Wash ington that 'Heaven would continue to his countrymen the choicest tokens of its beneficence.' May we not be lieve that our land has been the fa vored of the Almighty during all the years of our eventful history. 'Truly he hath not dealt so with any nation.' "It is said that in Venice there is sa credly preserved a letter written by Columbus, a few hours before he sailed from Palos. With reverent expression of trust in God humbly but with un faltering faith he spoke of his past voyage to 'that famous land.' He builded wiser than he knew. His dream, while a suppliant in the outer chamber of kings, and while keeping lonely vigil upon the deep, was the discovery of a ; new pathway to the ladies 1 et, who can doubt that to his prophetic soul was then foreshadowed something of 'that famous laud,' with the warp and woof of whose history, tradition and song, his name and fame are linked for all time. Was it Mr. Winthrop.who said of Columbus and his compeers, They were the pioneers in the march to independence, the precursors in the only progress of freedom, which was to have no backward step.' In the mod est words of the great navigator, he only 'opened the gates,' and lo, there came iu the builders of a new and mighty nation. "The poet Bryan, upon his farewell visit to his . Alma Mater, said: 'It has occurred to me since I, in the de cline of life, came to visit once more this seat of learning, in which our youths are trained to succeed us on the Btage of the world, that I am in the situation of one who, standing on a spot desolate with Winter, and dim with twilight, should be permitted by a sort of miracle to look upon the neighboring region, glorious with the bloom of Spring and bright with the beams of morning. On the side where I stand are herbless fields and leafless : woods, the pools sheeted with ice, the j frozen soil, and the shadows of ap-' proaching night. On the side to which I look are emerald meadows, fields of springing wheat, orchards in bloom, transparent streams and genial sun shine.' 'To those of us who stand where the shadows fall to the eastward, what spectacle more sublime than that of the procession of young men, equipped for the work that awaits them, moving from these halls out upon the broader theatre, with life's highest prizes with in their reach before them possibilities greater thau dreamed of in the past. These prizes are yours, but not with out effort. 'The grand school-master,' says Carlyle, 'is practice.' 'Labor,' says Adam Smith, 'was the first price, the original purchase money paid for all things.' "True, difficulties are in the way, yet it was Burke who said: 'Difficulty was the severe instructor set over us by the Supreme ordinance of a parental guar dian and legislature, who knows us bet ter than we know ourselves.' From a yet higher authority are the words: 'Seest thou a man dilligent in busiuess, he shall stand before kings.' "America is the heir of all the ages. You, who to-day leave college and university for the broad field where life's battles are to be fought, its prizes won or lost, are the heirs of all that has been wrought out upon this conti nent by two centuries of suffering, of heroism, 0f tireless endeavor. What boundless possibilities are before you. It is indeed worth while to live in this favored land during the closing years of the nineteenth century. Stand ing in its twilight, the retrospect a government 'by the people, and for the people' marching with steady tread, from the lowest to the highest place among the nations of the earth; rever VICE-PRESIDENT STEVENSON, Who Delivered An Address Before The Graduating Class At the University of North Carolina Last Week. ently heeding the parting admonition of Washington: 'Justice to all nations, entangling alliauces with none peace abiding in its own borders, at peace with, and through its kindly interposi tion, the arbiter and peace-maker be tween nations.' "The school-master is abroad,' and to the humblest child of toil, without price, are open wide the doors of school and hall, without figure of speech the doors to the very school-house of know ledge. "To womau has been accorded equal and exact justice before the law. New pathways of endeavor are constantly opening to her; aloug every line bet ter opportunities lor honorable, inde pendent maintenance. I firmly believe that what has beeu gained for woman is the crowning glory for the closing century. "As to material progress, a single il lustration. In 1804, by direction of Pres ident Jefferson, Lewis and Clark, with a small detachment of soldiers and guides, started overland for the Pacific ocean. So far as is known, they were the first white meu to cross the plains, The greater part of their journey was on males, and then descended iu cauoes a tributary of the Missouri, and the latter river to the border. No tidings came from the little band, and they had long been given up for dead, when three years from the time of their de parture they returned with stirring ac counts of hair-breadth escapes, and of the wonderful countries thev had dis covered. Now, the traveller from the same Harting point, with little of peril and fatigtte, can, by means of the great transcontinental railways, reach the Pacific coast and return with safety, having travelled as far and beheld won ders even greater within a score of Jays than did Lewis and Clark in the fa mous expedition which made their names immortal. "In science, by the discovery and application of anaesthetics, pain has been alleviated, the torture of the sur geon's knife annihilated, human life prolonged. "All this, and more, it is ours to see; but how glorious the prospect to those just upon the threshold, wheu iu the noon of th twentieth century their eyes behold the added achievements in every pathway of thought, of experi ment, of endeavor. "What marvels are bouud up in the fifty years lyiug just before u. It will, indeed, be worth while to live at such a time, to he factors in such great a Hairs. "In all this, the man of letters, of opportunity, will play no mean part. It will be his to move in the van. To the end that he acquit himself well, need he be reminded of the imperative uecessity for thorough training, for yet higher culture for the task that awaits him. "Recalling the words of Hastiat that 'the ogre war costs as much for his di gestion as for his meals, is it too much to believe that in the coming centuries the potent voice will be that from uni versity and study, rather than from camp and field. Intellect, not f rce, will govern. "An eminent writer has said: -Tell me what the student is thinking in his closet, and I will tell you whit his countrymen will be doinij in the next generation.' "As has been said by one whose words are worthy of remembrance, 'Faithfulness in the past has given you privileged times in which to live. The work is to go on. The triumph of truth and righteousness are to be car ried forward down the course of years "From out whose liana The centuries fall like grains of sand" may bring to the realization of those who shall live fifty years to come. Hat we know that if you act your part well, your life will bear its contribution to human welfare, aud help to ripen some fruit to human taste, and lovely in the ; eyes of God. Duty done reaches in its effects down the ases and into etern ity. You can live your life but once, and God has given you the privilege of going forth iu it, in these earnest days, that you may receive and be blessed by the amueut results which under His providence, have come out of past en deavor; and in nobly doing your duty, may add some strength to the holy movements that arc working out the diviue designs on earth.' "The century now nearing its close has witnessed the discussiou 01 ques tions of " ast importance to our repub lic ouestions involvihsr the issues of material progress, of diplomacy, of war; nay, involving human freedom aud the maintenance of our national life. Hap pily these have beeu solved, but it were idle to doubt that iu the pathway of the republic, stretching a half cen tury before us, questions equally diffi cult, or fraught with consequences less por'lentious, will arise. With the marvelous increase of population, the rapid accumulation of wealth, the mul tiplication of monster corporations, corruption in the government of large cities, and the influx of a vicious ele ment into our population with all these will come questions of as great moment, and no less difficult solution, than any whose happy determination tested the courage and the wisdom of the past generation. Iu their settle ment you are to be factors. It will be yours to stand in the van, and what ever dangers may menace, faithfully to guard and' trammit to coming genera tions, the priceless legacy of free gov ern inent." At the close Mr. Stevenson left his notes and addressed himself directly and with feeling to the Senior class, declaring with emphasis that no dis honor would ever come to the State of North Carolina. Mr. Steveuson sat down amidst genuiue enthusiasm. lie had left the most delightful impression and was soon to shake hands with the people, according to the programme that had been mapped out in the morn-inir. 'It ought to be the easiest thing in the world to get rich nowadays," said Mr. Harley, as he read the advertise ments in the news paper; "you can buy s i many things that are worth eight dollars for three dollars and twenty-nine cents. I wish I had a mill ion to invest in shirt-waists and galvan ized Saratoga trunks." Bazar. Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute. This widely celebrated institution, lo cated at Buffalo, N. Y., is organized with a full staff of experienced and skillful Physicians and Surgeons, constituting the most complete organization of medical and surgical skill in America, for the treatment of all chronic diseases, whether requiring medical or surgical means for; their cure. Marvelous success has been ! achieved in the cure of all nasal, throat j nnrl lnntr diseases, liver and kidnev dis eases, diseases peculiar to women, blood taints and skin diseases, rheumatism, neu- ralgia, nervous debility, paralysis, epilep sy ( nts), ana Kinareu anecuons. nious ands are cured at their homes through correspondence. The cure of the worst ruptures, pile tumors, varicocele, hydro cele and strictures is guaranteed, with oiuv a short residence at the institution. Send 10 cents in stamps for the Invalids' I Guide-Book (168 pages), which gives all particulars. Address Worlds' Dispensary ! Medical Association, Buffalo. N. V. I i Vetoed to the Bill. The President gives some cogent reasons for his veto of the river and harbor bill. The amount appropriated for almost immediate expenditure is about $ 1 7,000,000, and, in addition, contracts are authorized for $62,000,- 000. ine latter sum, as is apiiy pointed out, would be as binding upon j me government, as an issue 01 uuuus, and the President shows that, at this j time of business depression and result- ! ing disappointment in government j revenue, extravagant appropriations are altogether out of the question. Un-; der the circumstances, actuated by a sense of duty, he withholds his appro val. But the Senate promply passed the bill over the President's veto by more than the usual two-third majority. Old People. Old people who require medicine to reg ulate the lx)wels and kidney will find tin; true remedy in Electric Hitters. This med icine does not stimulate and contains no whisky nor oilier intoxicant, but acU as a tcnic and alterative. It acts mildly on the st'iiaach and bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding Nature in the performance of the functions. Electric Hitters is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old People find it ex- actlv what tliev neeil. 1'rire ntty cents ana ?1..) per bottle at M. I Prey's Irug Store. $2,000 for a Monument to Vance. Mr. Geo. W. Pack, a wealthy citi zen of Cleveland, Ohio, who spends his winters in Asheville, and has con- siderable property in that city, has set wealthy North Carolinians a worthy wealthy North Carolinians a worthy I j example. He offers to give $2,000 I for a monument to the late Senator i 1 Vance, the only conditions named 1 ' being that the location of the raonu-! ment should be in front of the county j court house in Asheville. j - It is useless to add that the comrais c;f.npr5 9rrPnted this generous offer - stones accepted tnis generous oner. Do not despair because you have tried many medicines and have failed to re ceive benefit. Remember that Hood's Sar sapariila cures when all others fail to do any good whatever. Hood's Pills are the best family cathar tic and liver medicin. Harmless, relia ble, sure. ASIC the recovered dyspeptics, bilions suf ferer, victims uf Icvc and ague, the nwrcwrul diseasetl paticot. how they recovered health, thecrtu! sjuriis aiul good H-l-etitr . they w ill tell u hy taking Simmons l.lVrK Ut. lLATi K The Clirnpat. rarest and ltrt Family Medicine lit the- World t K DYSPrirslA. CONMIPATION. Jmdt.e liili.His attacks. SK k HI Al'U UK. I . I e.res. tn M Spirit. Si U K Sl( l.MAl 11. I Iraiit.iirn. etc. This utlnv.tleil remedy in c.in anted tuit to ctmlain a single l'arlR Ur ot M KRCfKV , r siiy ne- era1 -aaiue. but : PURELY VEGETABLE, commit. u.v' tli st N.u'.I'.'iii K i .tni Her! wliuh ad ail ; iAtt. c I...- m um ntiio Uore !.iAr 1 ..' iiuist (ticx.tl. It will t.-ttre mII lift.'Ht- 4:ti'.l lv 1 rni iii- iil tt Hie 1 U. r aiui IVatwr!.-. i !.. S ,viri(Vs f I i t r 1 in .t tit. Ii . , :Jt Mm un.uUM.i . vur t , l.en .tht ri..slciv -. Militot . . it h 4 l.t!-! In i.. i iii-tli:i.tf i . llrliiil ; l.ow I -ilti?.. .itt.i: !.,.st.iU-n . t rt'm:4-h ; lis- w O'Mive ami lax . H-.: he . i-uinfi 1 sen at n x i h.tun; hih anht U have Ih..:i i i . Nirita; a th;. k. ycil- u jpj-i r..t. i yes ; a dry mih. .-Men m :-.:.! : Sfiiictiiucs m.t iy ! tlu -..- - t, l.M-aM-, .il th rs t i trw . t i.l tin ! : V htiihp;u ii ,.!.:.. t:.t.,. :t:c I iMK III i..lVfM i-1 I- ind if not KfiitilatrH iit iini-. ntvux :uti.ii:. i.t h cxlnci ami IKATII i c:tiit-. I tic lolioumg tuthly . Ucitie! i . tui 1 tiu intirs of Mm 4i I i i k Krf.i I i k : (ui . v Holt. Vm. ia. S. V . K iv. i ... : kcv. J. k ftUUt, rtny.lia.; Cl. K. K. All anv , t . Ma-trr- hn, Kt..ShrrilT It.l.hi .., .a ; J. A. I'.utts. r.a.iihi wiitr. l.a.; kcv. J. V. litnkc. M.oii, t ...; u i- l'i n, Stnt. lia. S. W. k. K. . Hon. A!iaiutt r II . Mci!u hn, We have tfMed it-, virtues ;ktm -naUy. ami Lnuw that fur Iypcjsia, liiliotiNtios am! Thi.-hhiiifc; lira! at.hc.it is the t'CM inctUt ittr the miU1 rcr mw V have tried forty oilier rt-inetlie hrli.rr Siiumoii l.ivrr Regulator, and none o th in gave us. inure thau tcui porury relief; the Regulator iha only icheved. hut urvii V.U. 1 tl Kt.KAI H AMI MLS.shM.hK, M.UON.l.A. MAM PM It Kill) UNI V h J. U. ZK1L1N Si CO., I'lnUdclphia. Ta. PARKER'S CINCER TONIO bates Lung Trouble. DebiUty, distressing Momarii sn.l fciuslellls. and la noted for making rutea whrn illUW treatment fails, gvery mother and invalid should hsvr it. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM lromot m lBKurisnt rruvth Never Fails to Jetor Orij jxair to lis xouiDlui vo'or. Cures Kmlp diHUMi It hair Ij.iuij. Cwnu.tiuuaU paia. Makes waJkmg eay. 10c, atltu. , HIRES Rootbecr con tains the best herbs, berries and roots nature makes for rootbeer making. Take no other. MaU' only hy The rharlet K. Hln- Co.. I'tillrlcipbi. A IjC. ackase uiake j calloun. SilJ everywhere. liL-hMti-Kf FncIUli INmhmH Urrnu. rEfiNYROYAL PILLS J kk cair ti 1 hi a l a r-lisMa 1 4DI(t kalk i GLaA iru2irlt tnr'Chirhttttra tCnultmk tt J !ti'K. n'ly with I'lu- r.titmn. Take Otht-r. HrfHr dHyrruu wlilH iiami iMifutK'M. At liruatKikta.wrancd 4. in tMiifl t trt ir.tlar. ti-slimunUsl abl tllef for lat'llv. m l-ttrr, to rrlarM lut'p'aolcaliu.,Ma!ltoa Bold br ail Local In urnnit. 1'allaaana Being Sick is largely a mat ler of choice. Sickness can usually le cured In cases of dyspepsia, heartburn and sour stomach always take Ripans Tabules." This good remedy is com pounded largely of Rhubarb and Sofia. The one acts gently on the bowels; ilie other sweetens the stomach. "Ri pans Tabules" are sold by me fr 50c. a box. Being Well is impossible if the drags you buy are not reliable and iure. 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 pur. drugs are pretty sure to make sick people well. Melville Dorsey, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, HENDERSON, N. (J. GET THE BEST. 1 hat S tllC JVlIll 1 iVCCp. r, 1 would most respfctfulb inform tli public that 1 am at my satin; old stand, near Uorsey's drug store, where I hav- a complete assortment of WHISKIES BRANDIES WIK"BS, TOBACCO, CIGAIIUac. Nothine but I'UUK GOODS allowelto come in my house. My PURE OLD CORN WHISKEY Excels anything in Henderson, the so called Cooper (Join not excepted. All I ask is a trial, and you will be convinced. Mv prices are EOWKltthan ttie lowest. 1'EKMS CASH. Give me a call. S. S. WHITTEN. HENDERSON. N.C. ; in mmnnw- rur ft Ef't ' f(Q Yl U II t tl t'U L5v No V More j I'rT'firiTT'pY T C ! iAWSrl4-. EYE-SALVE A CtrtaJn Sale and EBe;lirc Rcn.ej tar SORE, WEAK and IHFLAft'ED '' ' I'rndtfin'j Tnna-i'fl.tf'iit.'tv. n is. llrntorinu t If Hlultt of tit - .;. Cures Tear Drops, Grrniilaii.iri, -Tu'ii.rs, Red Kjc, 3I;:!led i'.j' J,ii ? , a:;d pnoncc-ivo quick ar.ut.i- AND FtUMAXKNT CCiiii. I :o. equally eflI"-oMl taliets u-ti i.l uflier umlaalie. mirli an t'lceris. lr Kurt-K. luniiin. Salt Ulieam. ItairisN. IMIes. nr w lit-rr Intlaaninatlun tl .1st. niK IIKI-L'S K.VL. t may fee uasj sMasUUUttf?. SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25 CENT wMin T) a tXV ma tw round on file at Oe XlllO raXXtOt V. WrwiU Go's KvwaiMpd Aitvi-rtUinx BuirandO Rpr IJiA wtwremrHrrtlnln feulrvla m I.-.- nia4u fur .-IN NEW VORJV A
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1896, edition 1
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