Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Sept. 17, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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V ; V: ! n' SUCCESS. . , ...ivri ! in tin; (ioi.n -h- vi! ly its woll ,; ,,; i r; i.-i:i.i;'c-)illii)iis :--m BUSINESS MEN . in i :!!'! to Sj4Ctll , i '. !) y win-re no -n. an Advertising Medium Tin- (Joi.u Leak stands at the head of ft urwpnjKTS in this wrtioti of the fnniuus BRIGHT TOBACCO DISTRICT Q Tin-tmr.t uido-awaKe and iiwfulbusiintM nu'ii Use its columns with the hiluKt Satisfaction and Profit to Themsel? es. ; n.f j, roof that it Pays Them. r0 1 BANNING, Pablisber. Carolina, Oarolina, EDeavehst's Blessings J.ttjusttd TT-rr." i SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Cub. , ' VXV cc 9 ;!. ' S:u s:iirir::!.i jmsi ; nu:;:t'-t.t Hr-s. -..-vi-n-st form-;, like ! : ' k. riiiniiiif.' son., hi, . : i-y;-s. it- intense '.tchin -. . li- :t'l. t. lti-r. (. , : -. ;ti:il )tin r iitip M'Ki.i. i :.:.. i.tluT troubles v.lii-re :. ! !:; V. .is ii.eilril. : v. Inn- jiiitifiits were un- ; v. .ilk f'r weeks. . . t't-nin t!i'- impurities . ii-!:iin t!ie ilisease. l.y in-njicrly toning and iiimii jmre lilii.i.l. 1 r-"-linK liy restoring lor Look of cures by Cjrc-5 CJes Cures Cjres Cures ' Sarsaparilta ! ii . f , I'r'ti'iieio.s, Lowell, Mass. ... it re the best after-dinner HoOtl S i Ills .iiis. Hi'! digestion. 20c. FRANCIS A. MACON, rS::r?K;on Dentist, ;:! ; 1 : ' -v. ORTiI CAROLINA V! ' ; lii'-vi- aiid mechanical ,i ' , d.r examination, i, ' I. ' nl:t rooms, over ( . - ' ' . .!!' lore. a i i i:m.v at law, ii;; i i . t . - - r . J 'I'.- I ilwsis law i ) 1 1 i I I i 1 1 i neat i.'c:U-i 1) i. i . . N Ai:i:is, O EMTIST, ill!'. !! .: N. X. C. i K. 5. Davis store, Main iatt. 1-a. ( nioi laker & Hmbalmer, jSir- Burial Suits and Shoes i ; Mi. Women and Children, i . ui.it r.t n.DiN;, ili .XDICkSOX. n. c. R1-P-A-N-S The way to stop con.'tipa- i! : it d'estion. The way to , -' : :ii i-i to take "Ripans I This remedy is remarkably '- t:vt- :;i r'nKitin; disorders of the in I m'!1 "Ripans Tabules" ! r .t i- x. There are 36 doses in '' - a. 1 el one 'lose will give relief. E Hi'.- way 10 save money 1 '. t'ae riht dni' store. The i: ' : re is Parker's. It's right '''i'-. t:r l:ne. It's a store for :'' 'v It's a store where 100 ''' I !lar's worth of goods brings in ti-e dollar, alike jet satisfaction 1; - W. V. PARKER, f?t r.tiil Druggist, 'VMi ). X. C. & j S H A V ft ' b,2 I' a ".tv JAS TELES LTi !SJUSTcrn .ANTED. PRICE 50 cts. ..-.v, ;ai atia. Ills., Nov. 1G.1S93. , ..' . ' ' . U'UIS, Mo. v. ' last voar. 600 boltlco of ' 1 1 l-t-'sS CHILL TONIC r.nd liavo : .' alri-ady this yar. lnatloarcx ; "r v " . '':,rs- tho dniK tiusiness. have ' ' '!':ti i-vive sueh nuivorsat suti i'-Mu. Yuurs truly. AJLl.SEV. CAUU & CO ill aranteca all Drnssists. Personal. ?:. niedical reference hook aiu'tetl with any special, ; 'I'-lie.iti 'iliease peculiar to their ne--; the- lea.lin; physicians and ( "i tin- 1 t.iteil States, Dr. Hatha-V1''1-- Nmtli r.rnart Street, At " jnei CJ'iS Mi V.. . i f1 IUL BRYAN FORMALLY ACCEPTS. THE CANDIDAS WRITES A STRONG LETTER ACCEPTING THE NOMINATION FOR PRESIDENT. "BTtVclntV: of the financial Question. turn oh That Is sue p SpCeCh Remaln as Hls ium on 1 nat isssue Everv Other PlanL- f r..... . and Defended-ThiJnH-.--.;:,.. Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 9.Mr. Bryan today made public his letter accept ing the Democratic nomination. Its full text is as follows: Hon. Stephen M. White and Other Members of the Notification Com mittee of the Democratic Committee: Gentlemen: I accept the nomina tion tendered by you in behalf of the Democratic party and in doing so de sire to assure you that I fully appreci ate the high honor which such a nom ination confers and the grave respon sibilities which accompany an election to the presidency of the United States. So deeply am I impressed with the magnitude of the power vested by the constitution in the chief executive of the nation and with the enormous in fluence which he can wield for the ben efit or injury of the people, that I wish to enter the office, if elected, without any personal desire, save the desire to prove worthy of the confidence of my country. Human judgment is fallible enough when unbiased by selfish con siderations, and in order that I may not be tempted to use the patronage of an office to advance my personal am bition, I hereby announce, with all the emphasis which words can express, my fixed determination not, under any circumstances to be a candidate for re election in case the campaign results in my election. I have carefully con sidered the platform adopted by the Democratic national convention and unqualifiedly endorse every plank therein. Our institutions rest upon the posi tion that all men being created equal are entitled to equal consideration at the hands of the government. Because all men being created equal, it follows that no citizen has a right to injure another citizen. The main purpose of government being to protect all citi zens in the enjoyment of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, this pur pose must lead the government, first, to avoid acts of affirmative injustice and, ;;econd, to restrain each citizen from tresspassing upon the rights of any other citizen. A Democratic form of government is conducive to highest civilization because it opens before each individual the greatest opportunities for development and stimulates to the highest endeavor by insuring to each the full enjoyment of all the rewards of toil, except such contribution as is necessary to support the government which protects him. Democracy, is indifferent to pedigree it deals with the individual rather than with his ancestors. Democracy ig nores differences in wealth. Neither riches nor poverty can be invoked in behalf of or against any citizen. Democracy knows to creed recog nizing the right of each individual to worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience. It welcomes all to a common brotherhood and guarantees equal treatment to all, no matter in what character or through what form they commune with their Creator. LAW THE CRYSTAI.IZATION OF THE PEO PLE'S WILL. Having discussed portions of the platform at the time of its adoption, and again when its letter of notifica tion was formally delivered it will not be necessary at this time to touch upon all the subjects embraced in its declarations. Honest differences of opinion have ever existed and ever will exist as to the most effective means of securing domestic tranquillity but no citizen fails to recognize at all times and under all. circumstances the abso lute necessity for its prompt and vigor ous enforcement of law and the pres ervation of the public peace. In a covernment like ours law is but the crystalization of the will of the people, without it ihe citizen is neither secure in the enjoyment of life and liberty, nor protected in the pursuit of happiness. Without obedience to law government is impossible. The Democratic party is pledged to defend the constitution and enforce the uws of the Untied States, and it is also pledged to sup port and defend the dual scheme of government instituted by the founders of the republic. The nane United States was happily chosen. It com bines the idea of national strength with the idea of local self-government and suggests an indissoluble union of inde structible States. states' rights. Our wise forefathers fearing the ten dency toward centralization, as well as the dangers of disintegration,! guarded against both, and "national safety as well as domestic security is to be found in the careful observance of the limitations which they impose. It will be noticed that while the United States guarantees to every State a form of government and is empowered to protect each State against invasion, it is not authorized to interfere in the domestic affairs of any State, except upon application of the executive when the Legislature cannot be convened. This provision rests upon the sound theory that the people of the State, acting through their legally chosen representatives, are, because of their most intimate acquaintance with local conditions, better qualified than the President to judge of the necessity for 'as .-.axiorm laken up ruup:es 01 democracy Ably Discussed. Federal interference. Those who framed our constitution wisely deter mined to make as broad aa applica tion of the principles of local self-government as circumstances would per mit and we cannot dispute the cor rectness of the position taken by them without expressing a distrust of the people themselves. economy. Since governments exist for the pro tection of the rights of their people and not for their spoliation, no expen diture of public money can be justi fied unless that expenditure is necei sary for the honest, economical ad ministration of the government. In determining what appropriations are necessary the interests of those who pay the taxes should be consulted rather than the wishes of those who receive or disburse public moneys. liONDS. An increase in the bonded debt of the United States at this time is en tirely without excuse. The issue of in terest bearing bonds within the last few years has been defended on the ground that they were necessary to secure gold with which to redeem United States notes and Treasury notes; but this necessity has been im aginary rather than real. Instead of exercising the legal right vested in the United States to redeem its bonds in either gold or silver, the executive branch of the government has followed a precedent established by a former administration and surrendered the option to the holders of the obligations This administrative policy leaves the government at the mercy of those who find pecuniary profit in bond issues. The fact that the dealers in money and securities have been able to de plete or protect the Treasury accord ing to their changing shows how dan gerous it is to permit them to exercise a controlling influence over the Treas ury Department. The government of the United States when administered in the interest of all the people is to establish and maintain its own finan cial policy, not only without the aid of any syndicates but in spite of any oppositions which the syndicates may exert. To assert that the government is dependent upon the assistance or good will of a portion of the people other than a constitutional majority, is to assert that we have a government in form, but without vital force. NATIONAL HANK CURRENCY. The position taken by the platform against the issue of paper money by national banks is supported by the highest Democratic authority, as well as demanded by the interests of the people. The present attempt of the National banks to force the retirement of United States notes and Treasury notes in order to secure a basis for a larger issue of their own notes illus trates the danger which arises from permitting them to issue their paper as a circulating medium. The national bank note, being redeemable in lawful money, has never been better than the United States note, which stands behind it, and yet the banks persist ently demand that these United States notes, which draw no interest, shall give place to interest-bearing bonds, in order that the banks may collect the interest which the people now save. To empower national banks to issue circulating notes is to grant a valuable privilege to a favored class, surrender to private corporations the control over the volume of paper money and build up a class which will claim a vested interest in the national finan cial policy. The United States notes, commonly known as greenbacks, being redeema ble in either gold or silver, at the op tion of the government and not at the option of the holder, are saler and cheaper for the people than the nation al banks notes, based upon interest bearing bonds. THE MONROE DOCTRINE. A dignified, but firm, maintenance of the foreign policy first set forth by President Monroe, and reiterated by the Presidents who have succeeded him, instead of arousing hostility abroad, is the best guarantee of ami cable relations with other nations. It is better for all concerned that the United States should resist any exten sion of European authority in the Western hemisphere rather than invite the continued irritation which would necessarily result from any attempt to increase the influence 01 monarchiai institutions over that portion of the Americas which has been dedicated to Republican government. PENSIONS. No nation can afford to be unjust to its defenders. The care of those who have suffered in the military and naval service of the country is a sacred duty. A nation which, like the United States, relies upon volunteer service rather than a large standing army, adds to its own security when it makes gener ous provision for those who have risked their lives in its defense and for those who are dependent upon them. THE PRODUCERS OF WEALTH. Labor creates capital. Until wealth is produced by application of brain and muscle to the resources of this HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1896. country, here is nothing to divide among the non-producing classes of society. Since the products of wealth create the nation's prosperity in time of peace, and defend the nation's flag in time of peril, their interests ought at all times to be considered by those who stand in official positions. The Democratic party has ever found its voting strength among those who are proud to be known as the common people, .and it pledges itself to propose and enact such legislation as is neces sary to protect the masses in the free exercise of every political right and in tbe enjoyment of their just share of the reward of their labor. ARBITRATION. I desire to give special emphasis to the plank which recommends such leg islation as is necessary to secure the arbitration of differences between em ployers engaged in inter-State com merce and their employes. Arbitra tion is not a new idea it is simply an extension of the courts of justice. The laboring men of the country have ex pressed a desire for arbitration, and the railroads cannot reasonably ob ject to the decision rendered by an impartial tribunal. Society has an in terest even greater than the interest of employes and has a right to protect itself by courts of arbitration against the growing inconvenience and em barrassments occasioned by disputes by those who own the great arteries of commerce on the one hand, and the laborers who operate them on the other. IMMIGRATION. While the Democratic party wel comes to the country those who come with love for our institutions, and with determination and ability to contrib ute to the prosperity of our nation, it is opposed to the dumping of criminal classes upon our shores, and to the importation of either pauper or con tract labor to compete with American labor. INJUNCTIONS. The recent abuses which have grown out of injunction proceedings have been so emphatically condemned by public opinion that the Senate bill providing for trial by jury of certain contempt cases will meet with general approval. TRUSTS. The Democratic party is opposed to the trusts. It would be recreant to its duty to the people of the country if it recognized either the moral or legal right of these great aggregations of wealth to stifle competition, bankrupt rivals and then prey upon society. Corporations are the creatures of law, and they must not be permitted to pass from under the control of the power which created them. They are permitted to exist upon the theory that they advance the public weal, and they must not be permitted to use their powers tor the public in jury. RAILROADS. The right of the United States government to regulate inter-State commerce cannot be questioned and the necessity for the vigorous exercise of that right is becoming more and more imperative. The interests of the whole people require such an en largement of the powers of the in ter-State Commerce Commission as will enable it to prevent discrimina tion between persons and places, and protect patrons from unreasonable charges. PACIFIC RAILROADS. The government cannot afford to discriminate between its debtors and must, therefore, prosecute its legal claims against the Pacific railroads. Such a policy is necessary for the pro tection of the rights of the patrons as well as for the interests of the govern ment. CUBA. The people of the United States, happy in the enjoyment, of the bless ings of free government, feel a gen erous sympathy towards all who are endeavoring to securej like blessings for themselves. This sympathy while respecting all treaty obligations, is especially active and earnest when excited by the struggling of neighbor ing people who, like the Cubans are near enough to observe the workings of a government which derives all its authority from the consent of the governed. THE CIVIL SERVICE. That the American people are not in favor of life tenure in the civil ser vice is evident from the fact that they, as a ule, making frequent changes in their official representatives when those representatives are chosen by ballot. A permanent office -holding class is not in harmony with our institutions. A fixed term in appointive offices, ex cept where the Federal constitution now nrovides otherwise, would open the public service to a larger number of citizens without impairing its effic iency. THE TERRITORIES. The territorial form of government is temporary in its nature and should give way as soon as the territory is ad vanced to take its place among the States. New Mexico, Oklahoma and Arizona are entitled to Statehood and their early admission is demanded by their material and political interests. The demand of the platform that offic ials appointed to administer the gov ernment of the Territories, the Dis trict of Columbia and Alaska should be bona-fide residents of the Territo ries and district, is entirely in keeping with the Democratic theory of home rule. I am also heartily in sympathy with the declaration that all public lands should be reserved for the es tablishment of free homes for Ameri can citizens. WATERWAYS. The policy of improving the great waterways of the country is justified by the national character of these water ways and the enormous tonnage borne upon tnem. Experience has demon strated that continuing appropriations are, in the end more economical than single appropriations separated by long intervals. THE TARIFF. It is not necessary to discuss the tariff question at this time. Whatever may be the individual views of citizens as to the relative merits of protection aud tariff reform, all must recognize that until the money question is fully and finally settled the American peo ple will not consent to the consid eration of any other important ques tion. Taxation presents a problem which in some form is continually present, and a postponement of defi nite action upon it involves no sacri fice of personal opinion or political principles; but the crisis presented by fimncial conditions cannot be post poned. Tremendous results will fol low the action taken by the United States on the money question, and de Ihy is impossible. The people of this nation, sitting as a high court, must render judgment in the cause which greed is prosecuting against humanity. The decision will either give hope and inspiration to those who toil, or "shut the doors of mercy to mankind." In the presence of this overshadowing is sue, differences of opinion upon minor questions must be laid aside in order that there may be united action among those who are determined that progress toward a universal gold stand ard shall be stayed and the gold and silver standard of the constitution re stored. Signed) W. J. BRYAN. LITTLE THINGS. A good-by kiss is a little thing. With your hand on the door to go, But it takes the venom out of the sting Of a thoughtless word or a cruel fling That you made an hour or more ago. A kiss of greeting is sweet and rare Alio iiio toil 01 tne day. And it smooths the furrows plowed by care, The lines on the forehead you once called fair, In the years that have flown away . 'Tis a little tiling to say, "Vou are kind I love you, my dear!" each night; But it sends a thrill through the heart, 1 find For love is tender, as love is blind As we climb life's rugged height. We starve each other for love's caress ; We take, but we do not give; It seems so easy some soul to bless, But we dole the love grudgingly, less and less, Till 'tis bitter and hard to live. What Free Coinage leans. ( Durham Sun, ) It means that the money of the peo ple shall not be boycotted. It n eans that greenbacks shall be redeemed with silver as well as gold. It means that no more bonds shall be sold to buy greenbacks. It means silver shall continue to be a legal tender. It would mean money enough in circulation to keep pace with the in crease in population. It would make silver bullion worth as much as if coined into dollars. It would stop the redemption of greenbacks by money sharks who will not take silver for them. It would guarantee stability to our currency. It would gradually raise the general level of prices. It would mean better prices for wheat and corn. The panic makers would go out of business. We would have no more declara tions from the White House that the government is bankrupt. There would be no more syndicate bond purchases at robbery tates of in terest. It would mean to the payment of 100 cents on thedollar for the indebt edness and no more. These thoughts, are not our thoughts nor of any one man but the conviction of a majority of the Democratic Amer ican people. They are presented in this form that you may understand them. Mary and Her Little Pain. Mary had a little pain; Conies from torpid livr; It follows her where'er she goes Spite of all they give her. Like Mary's lamb, we'll turn it out, Ensuring quick recover', Ey giving Dr. Pieice's Golden Medical Discovery! Sure cure for bill iousness, torpid liver, constipation, dyspepsia, scrofula, and all blood, skin and scalp affections. Only medicine so sttr in curative action that, once used, it is always in favor. He" 'Man proposes' what's the rest of that quotation?" She -Woman accepts." Chicago News. T.i Huns Chane savs that the fore- 1 o ! most men in history were Napoleon, ... . - r T Chinese Vao and Washington, ne thus discriminates: "Napoleon erected an empire which was SDeedilv destroyed. "Yao created an empire and then proceded himself to rule over it. Washington built up a great nation then stepped aside, leaving others to govern." RICH RED BLOOD i the foun dation of good health. That is why Haul's Sarsaparilla, the One True IH.xhI Purifier, gives HEALTH. POUND-CAKE A PARABLE AND ANALOGUE-SEE WHAT YOU CAN FIND BY READING BETWEEN THE LINES. The Gold Standard Compared to Common Qrist mils "And the Corn Was Every Man's Crop They Who Could Not Grow Wheat, Grew Corn, and They Who Ate No Wheat Were Satisfied With the Corn Ground Freely at the King's fliils" A Story That Points Its Own floral. And this is the parable of the staff of life: In Felicia the Lord had provided two grains' for bread, and one of these was called wheat, and the other was called corn, or maize. And the king had opened mills for the grinding of these grains, where both were ground equally, without price and without limit. The land was fertile, yielding both wheat and corn; but the greater yield commonly was of corn, and wheat sold at a higher price among the people be cause it was scarcer and made finer and whiter loaves. Yet the two grains gave abundance aud happiness. If the wheat lacked, the corn supplied the deficiency; if the corn was scant, the wheat came in an swer to the call for bread; so that no man suffered of hunger in Felicia. And the corn was every man's crop. They who could not grow wheat, grew corn, and they who ate no wheat were satisfied with the corn ground freely at the king's mills. Both in quantity and in price the two grains thus co-operated together to feed the people, without possibility of monopoly and extortion. But Mammon, who distributed the grains and the flour and the meal there of to the people, saw how he could control the situation and make a mighty deal in wheat (the scarcer grain and more to be desired), if he could per suade the king to close the mills against corn. And so he sent his professors and his bankers and his scribes and bis lawyers to the king, and they said: "Oh, king! wheat is the only food fit for thy people. It abounds; it is health ful, beautiful and sweet; it is more de sired of all men and nations; corn is food only for swine!. "Therefore close thy mills against corn, and allow wheat onlv to be ground therein. So will Felicia wax greater and greater among the nations; and with wheat as the sole and single staff of life, our people will live longer, grow richer and richer, and become the happier as the delicious biscuit shall on every table take the place of the coarse and unsavory ash cake So it seemed wise to the king; and forthwith he issued his edict that thenceforth no corn should be ground in any of the mills of Felicia, which should remain open only to the free and unlimited grinding of the golden wheat. For a time all things seemed to work well, notwithstanding the edict. But soon the people who had eaten corn bread found that they could not turn their corn into meal, as the mills were closed to everything but wheat. They had lo eat wheat or starvt ; and lo! by reason of dis riminali n against it, corn became aim st worthless in ex change for wh : as everything else had also becom !) reason of the mill edict. And they who had eaten wheat only found that it had risen enormously in price, not simply because it had been made the sole staff of life, but because Mammon and his men had cornered the wheat product, which had now be come easy, as this product was much less than that of corn and as corn had been excluded from the mills and the bread -market, and could no longer come to the rescue of wheat and its consumers. Thus it came te pass that even the king's baker was sorely perplexed to fur nish the accustomed loaves for the Royal table. All the king's household and retainers, who had formerly been served with corn-pone, had now to be fed on flour. So that with the Royal Garners bursting with corn, there was scant bread on the Royal table! But Mammon & Company had store of wheat, and for a while they cheer fully took the king's orders (or bonds) in exchange for wheat; but the people's orders or bonds were disdained Mammon &Co.t double locking their wheat bins against all popular de mands, insomuch that the people starved, while the king feasted and kept a reserve or surplus of wheat by a liberal issue of Royal orders or uonu warranted to produce wheat and noth ing but wheat! At length, when the people had been driven to the last extremity, and a famine prevailed in the land, even the king's bonds were refused for wheat by Mammon & Co., unless he would also put in pawn his crown, his sceptre and his throne! And then the eyes and ears of the king were partially opened to his pros trated people crying for the re-open-in? of the mills to corn. "We do not care for pound cake!" shrieked people. "Give us corn bread lest the we I perish in the midst of our abundance!" But the sleek Mammon, wiin nis portly professors, his bloated bankers, his greasy scribes, and his lusty law yers, talked all day and night ,to the king: "These ignorant and half edu cated people do not know what ails them, nor what they need," said Mam mon & Co. "Besides, they are hired to starve themselves and make all this outcry by these fellows who raise such VS. ASH-CAKE. enormous crops of corn. The corn producers alone will be benefitted by opening the mills to corn. Just think what an enormous pile of money they will make if corn be again allowed as a breadstuff! We, on the contrary, know all about grain and bread, and from our position are utterly disinter ested. We neither grow nor grind any thing!" "Except the people and the king!" interjected the king's fool. Scorning the unseemly interjection. Mammon & Co., went on: "The peo ple foolishly say that they do not want pound-cake, and clamor for corn bread; but we who know, Oh, king, declare to you that corn bread is injurious to the digestion, fit only for hogs, and that pound-cake, as our experiences proves, is far better for human food. It is true that the people say that they can get no pound-cake, that it is beyond their means, is scarce, &c. Yet as we can testify conclusively, there is plenty of pound-cake, for we have got it! Yes; we have abundance of pound-cake, and it is only a popular delusion which inspires the cry for ash-cake and corn pone; for if they can't buy our pound cake how can they buy corn-bread?" Quoth the king's fool: "The more grist the mills grind, The more mouths it will find!" Besides," continued Mammon & Co., still scorning the fool, "how can your majesty find it in your heart to deprive us of our monopoly for the benefit of a dirty rabolt?" " That, to be sure," said the king, would be conclusive, but for the con sideration that if the body perishes, what will become of the head? I am the head of Felica, the people are the body of the State; already I find it al most impossible to supply myself with necessary wheat; already I am in bonds tn vnti masters of wheat, and now vnu teU rae j (nim pawn my soverjgnty lo get further supplies. 'Well, you thus force me to feel that I and my people are one; to re member that the public mills do not belong to me alone, nor lo you, but to the people; and I at once re-open the mills to corn believing that it will be much better to live, even on ash-cake, than to starve myself or people in an effort to make pound-cake the sole staff of life." Mammon & Co. retired discomfited, venting dire threats of ruin and re venge; but even they could not reverse the laws of trade, of supply and de mand. And soon it came to pass that bread so abounded that even the poor did not lack tor wheat, it being found that the best assurance for pound-cake is in the free and unlimited supply of corn meal for ash-cake. He that hath ears to hear, let him hear. An Unreasonable Man. A subscriber evidently in deep trouble, sent the following to the "leisure editor" of a well known paper: I don't want to know how many miles it is to the moon. I don't want to know how many gallons of water there are in the Dead Sea. I don't want to know how long it will take to creep from Maine to Cali fornia. I don't care who invented the first washing machine. I don't care who will be the great est living person fifty years from today. I don't care who first wrote that ex quisite gem, "When lively Woman Stoops to Folly." I don't care who first discovered America or whether it was discovered before. I don't want to know who made the first pair of pants for Bryan or Mc Kinley. But if you will kindly tell me how to rid my flat of water bugs I'll be everlastingly obliged to you and will send you a five-year sul?cription in advance. An unsophisticated fishtrman of Nova Scotia raked up on the surface of ihe sea a sl.ort while ago about a hundred pounds of a greasy substance which he concluded would be good lo make soap. But it was no good for soap. He threw it all away except about six pounds, when some one who knew more about the whale business told him it was ambergris, which is worth $3 an ounce. He sold his six pounds for $288 and was when last heard from as looking for some one lo beat him for throwing away aloul 14,500 worth of the stuff. Marvelous Results. from a letter written by lietr. J. ijtin- dCTinin, of Dimondale, Mich., we are per nutted to make this extract: "1 have no hesitation in recommending Dr. Kind's New Discovr-rv. an the result- were a I mot-1 marvelous in the case of rut wife. While I was pastor of the Bat.tifel Church at liiven Junction (die wag brought down with Pneu monia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing woald lat hours with liule interruption and it seemed a if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Or. King's Jfew Discovery; it was quick in its work and was highlr satisfactory in results." Trial bottles free at Melville Dorsev's Drag Store. Regular site 56c. and f 1.00 SO. U). A5K l&a nrmim dyspcjMu . bilious tuf fcrm, victim of (cm nd fcuc. the mrrcuru! dieej lxivnt. ho ihry recovered health, cht!'ui .ini and kmJ I'pctue; lhy will tel. you hy taking Simmoni IjVCK Kr.I LATi.H. The ClitM-t, 1'urrM ami IUt Family Medicine in thr World! for PYSPF.rSIA. CONSTIPATION. I.duA Bihoui attacks. Mi K HKA1 CUK. l ol.c IVnre "2V SM",: s"l K STOMACH. Hc.tnt.um. etc. 1 hi unrivaled remedy iruiiic! n. to contaii inj;!e particle ( Mi nv, 1 uy amict.il utMjK but is PURELY VEGETABLE, containing ttiow S uihem ... and HnUwhuSu all wise IVovHlcme l Uced in countries when Ijver IWasts most prrva.l. It will cure at Dlaeaafa cMti-nl l.y Ir raiik-cnirtit of the Uvrr and llowcl. The SYMPTOMS of Ijver Complaint are a bittai or bad taste in the mouth . lain in the lia. k. Sides ea Joints, oltcu 'iiistakcn f. kiiaumatmn Sout Stomach; l.om ,4 Ai.pei.tr; tel alternately costive and Ian; Headache; ,a Menu, with a painful sensation of lu.v.n,i tailed to do somrthinc which aught to have been done; lirtiilltr; Low RpiHU; a thick, yellow appe.iame of the Skin ana y5: dry Cou;h,)lten mistaken for Consumption. Sometimes many of thc symptoms aiicnd the Ciacase, at other very lew ; but the l.tvm. the larsal organ in the body, is general:)- the seat ot the disease and if not Regulated in time, great suftering. wretch.' adness and 1K.T1I will ensue. The follow ing highly e.tcemed pels. ins attest to the Jirtues f Simu.n l iMii KK.tt.Aina; tn W. S Holt, lre. t;a. S. V. k . K. Co. ; Key. J. K. relder 1 erry.Oa.; Col. K. K. Sparks, All.anv.t.a.; .". Masts 1 aon.ri..Sherill Idl.b -a . J A Lutts. lUit.lmd.e l.a.; Ke. J.W. Utitkr. Mai.m, t ;..; Virgil Powers Sur . S.W.K. k.; Hon. Anm lrr II Stephens.' e have tested its virtues personally, aud know that for ltyspepsia. li.liousncss and I hrohbing Head ache, it is the best medicine the .ld ever saw. V have tried forty other remedies t-iorc Simmons lavar Regulator, and none ol them g.,c us more than tern. POI?'c er; ,hr K "'" "ot only relieved, but curad a. In. Inn ..km ii anii Missi .Ki.m, Macon, Ga. M AMP AC 1 t KSli I'M.V J. U. ZtlU.N A; t'O.. PhiUdeWma. Pa. v PARKER'S CINCER TONIC ."T AUD 'IJouble. IVblUtv, distressing atomarh an, female Ills, and ss noted tor making mrea when all otutr iw, I PARKER'S "AIR BALSAM Cjaanasa and bfwutifiea tha ha'.r . I Promotes a lnxunant tfrowth fiHs -? J Merer Fall a to Knatorc Oray aSf4Sgff iialr to lta Youthful Color. kT7 f7 V,. Cuiwi aralp disrate a hair Uiluif. iriasaaaa H2 e,ard l t at Prurrista HINDERCORNS TS only put Cur fr Cunts. Stoia ail ptun. Mtvfces w .viking easy. lsc i lnt - HINDERCORNS Tfc tmlj mm Cm ftt Corns Strips ail pain. Mas walking easr. lie at Orurcwia. I PARK'ER'S a HAIR BALSAM h J Olaansea and braotifiaa the hatB av Promote a luxuriant frowth. k rci J Haver Falla to Bratora Oray Y T Hair to lta Toothful Color. JT V Cure aralp diseases hair talknf, 1 "e.andm.st Pruggista irvoaCONSUMPTIVE or hav Inillirrrtlnn, tainful III or Ih-hlllty of any kind um PARK EE'S OINOEH TONIC. Many who wen' bout, aud dlacouratrvd tiavu rvg&uusl tuadtii by lta um fffe b lob eater's Knailah IMaiaaad llraaa. rENNYROYAL PILLS turn and imitation. At lruriiit, tri In tAiuia ltr irtklrj. taswUOMirataia ! Keller ftr la1 It-, in trttrr, b rar rliMlr( hf-mlriil l a.. Mad mi .1C Being: Sick is largely a matter of choice. Sickness can usually le curctl In cases of dysjicpsia, heartburn ami our stomach always take "Kituns Tabules." This gootl remedy Is com pounded largely of Rhubarb and Sofia. The one acts gently on the bowels; the other sweetens the stomach. Ki- pans Tabules" are sold by me for 50c. a box. Being Well is impossible if the drugt you buy are not reliable and pure, Besides coming here for "Kipans 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. HUMPHREYS' No. 1 Cures Fever. 2 " Worms. 3 " Infants Diseases. 4 " Diarrhea. 8 " Neuralgia. 'd Cures Headache. IO " Dyspepsia. 1 1 ' Delayed Periods. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 12 " Leuchorrca. No. 14 Skin Diseases. No. 13 Cures Rheumatism. No. 10 No. 20 No. 27 No. 30 No. 77 " Malaria. " WhoopingCough " Kidney Diseases. ' Urinary Diseases " Colds and Grip. Sold l.y DrnKiKts, or nent pretmid on receipt of pric, 260., or 5 tor f 1. Da. Ht MWiEFT' Homeopathic Manual Or DlhEAnKb M AILED FfcEE. Humphrey.' Med. Co.. Ill William 8t, F.T. arc a source of comfort. They are a sonrcc 01 care, also. If yon care tor your child's health, send for illustrated tjook on the disorders to which children are subject, and which Frcy's Vermifuge ltus cured tor 50 years. Ob sUl br stall Ut ri arsia. Battl ora, M4. Executor's Notice. I HAVE QUALIFIED AS KXECLTOU of WalU-r Milne, decasrd. All per sons havinf claim against his estate are hereby notified to present the same to me on or before August 2Tth, 1W7. ThU August '-Tth, lWi. THOMAS M. riTTMAN', Executor. Original Hd llmlj Vrtial. JL tafi, Wmbvw rHUbio. udiI sk luAaiiat fcHT Chtrhrtmr .VsiyJMA i JaVX rnonti Hramii in Ke4 atKl ''Jai miXilcfW win, -Jedj wub Mm rtl.tn.p. Tftk UW mm ! her Hih dmnamm wuhMtxtw
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1896, edition 1
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