Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / March 11, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, MARCH 11. 1897. The Gold Leaf. ESTABLISHED 1881. BY THAD R. MANNING. TERMS OK s r r.s Mil FT1 f N : .-.( copy one year, - - - ''2f' ' ' i months, - - - 4 - ..Vi VY desire a liveagent ami correspondent at every po-.totlice In Vance am! ad joinii'g counties. , ,11 Correspondence on " 'nbjects or local hikI ireneral interest and opinions upon natters of public concern, arc invited. The editor will r.ot 1' responsible for tlie views or statements of cme-ponder,!-: -arid reserves the light at all times to ,evise or reject any article lie may think proper. . One side, only, of the paper must he written on and the real name of the writer accompany the contribution. No attention will he paid to anonymous let ters. Til UKSIAY, MARCH I 1,1S'.)7, Tut. President has called an extra session of Congress to provide revenue by-increasing the tariff. Am kH.Aki'M things m general Pres ident McKinley has plenty of oppor tunity. The question is will he im prove it? Pi.oi'i.K in tins neck of the woods are looking for that wave of prosper ity which was promised with the elec tion of McKinlev. CoMPhTMioN is the --ry thinj. the trusts are organid to prevent, but they don't hesitate to use it as a tool wherewith to crush out small compet itor. As the I'cona Journal sas: Civil servnc retnMii only reduces the num ber of places for hungry spoilsmen not the number of hungry spoils men. A.l now Mr. Cleveland is a slates man without a job. Put he'll manage to while away the time as long as duck shooting is good and the fish continue to bile. Thk best thing the Legislature has done since it convened i:i session was to adjourn ami its members go home. May the good old State never be allbclcd with its like again. Ii the state of the weather on the day President McKinley was inaug urated is indicative of the character of his administration, all will l.e well. Certainly a more auspicious opening could not have been desired. Tin-: Peoria Journal sas the people of the United States learned aii about the Cabinet as soon as did the new President. It was not a matter il withholding news, the Journal think--, but one of not knowing himself. Dr. Miinkhk, ol Davidson, h:ss U i. tendered the Supeiintendency f the State Hospital at Morganton. T!.e removal of Dr. Murphy will be a poi live loss to that institution and to the State but nothing else could be expect ed under the new order of things. Makk. Hanna in the Senate will be a bigger man, so far as subserving his own personal ends is concerned, than Matk Hanna in either the Cabinet or a foreign post. Your uncle Mar cus has an eye to 'he main chance and he usually makes the most of it. Pkisimnt Mckinley's Cabinet is made up as follows: Secretary of State, John Sherman of Ohio. Secretary of the Treasury, Lyman J ('age, of Illinois. Secretary of War, deneral Russell A. Alger, of Michigan. Secretary ot the Navy, John D. Long, of Massachusetts. Secretary of the Interior, Joseph McKcnna, of California. Postmaster deneral, James A. Cary, of Maryland. Attorney-(ieneral, Cornelius Illiss, of New York. Secretary of Agriculture, James Wil son, of Iowa. Dksiiik their professed love for the negro the average Northern Republi can has less consideration for hini than have the Democrats of the South. This is demonstrated when occasion pre sents itself. Here is a case in point: A dispatch from Washington says the Cook County Republican Club did not march in the parade, the reason b-ing that in the assignment of places they were put well to the rear next to a delegation ot negroes. This arrange ment the Chicagoans were not satisfied with and so they remained out of the parade. Hut the colored contingent got there all the same. Thk new Senators are: A. S. Clay, Ceorgia: J. H. Kule, South Carolina; C. W. Fairbanks, Indiana; J. 13. For aker, Ohio; Henry Heitfeld, Idaho;, W. F. Mason, Illinois; S. D. McFnery Louisiana; Poies Penrose, Pennsyl vania; F W. Pettus, Alabama; T. C. Piatt, New Yoik; J. L. Rawlins, Utah; J. C. Spooner, Wisconsin; George Tur ner. Washington: deorge L. Welling ton, Maryland; Mark Hanna, Ohio. There aie three vacancies in Florida, Kentucky and Oregon, the appointees of the Governors in these States not being recognized by the Senate. In the above list does not appear the names of those who were re-elected to succeed themselves. TIRED MOTHERS find help in Hood's Sarsaparilla. which gives them pure blood, rood appetite and new and needed STRENCTH. AS TO WAKFHOrsi; CHAKCKS. Considerable stir was created in to bacco circles by the introduction of a bill in the Legislature to reduce ware house charge-. A day was set lor the hearing of arguments against the pro posed change and warehousemen and others from different parts of t he State hied thems.-lves to Raleigh for that purpose. Put before any large num ber of ihtni had replied the capital . ;.. il,, t i .rc-.cn t ' i i vc who hart iri'ro- dufcd the biil wnhdrew u and so pen an end to the whole m liter. Com ment ; ng ' -ii t i ir. proposed change the Winston Tobacco Journal sajs: Two years ago the legi-d.Uure "reg ulated" the tobacco sales warehouses ol lins Stare, fW ng the iinxuii i ii fee for weighing at ten cents a hundred pounds and ten cents a hundred pounds for auctioning, restricting the commission to two and a half per cent. This was thought to be close trimming and unwarranted, but no great kick was made. We have not seen the bill that caused the excitement of last week, but we understand that it pro vided for cutting down the present charges fifty per cent, or more. No wonder the warehouse people were up in arms! They promptly informed our legis lators that such a law would shut up every ieaf market in North Carolina. The warehoueemen are far from grow ing rich withthe present charges, which arc certainly reasonable enough and should call fotth no complaint from the farmers. The reduction proposed would simply render it impossible for l In; warehousemen to make both ends meet and compel their quick retire ment from business. Two score of tlie be.-t towns and the most important agricultural interest of I lie State would be seriously hurt, and our loss would be neighboring States' gain. The crop would be sold beyond our borders, and c-rtamly the selling charges would not be lower than they are here now. Instead of doing anything to back set the warehousemen, our lawmakers should encourage them. The South ern auction system of selling tobacco is the best and fairest on earth. It is superior to that of the West and is the envy of the cigar leal growers ot the North. There is always a ready mar ket, ami cash is always paid, and there is always lively competition, insuring ruling prices. The tanners may well ask to be saved from the friend that seeks to do them a service by crippling or destroying the tobacco markets. NOW FOU I5LTTKU TIM PS. It is hoped that the inaugural ion (if President McKinley will nurk the be ginning of better limes in the country. No man ever assumed the reins ol gov ernmental administration with more serious problem- confronting him than iu i ne.vly inaugurated President, and In- siioiihl have the good wishes and ncoiirairement ol ail classes in nis un- loub ed efforts to bring back the in- dustrial and commercial activity ot lour or five years ago. It is quite certain that no one will iu-: President McKinley in the four ic.ns of hard work and unending wor- r ih.it arc the inevitable portion of the Chief Executive of this great and growing nation, and the people of the country, who in themselves really con stiiutc the government, should, regard less ol political preferences, lend their moral support to the promotion of better times. Let the bu. iness men of the country exhibit an increased confi dence in the stability of our free lnsti tions and in our financial integrity, and the recuperative powers of the land will soon be put in vigorous mo tion. Let this be done, let the money chests be unlocked and the '-sinews of war" put in circulation, and there can be but one result -the sluggish times of the past two years will be dissipated and in their stead will loom up healthy stimulus in every avenue of trade; once more will prosperity re veal her shining countenance to the discouraged yeomanry of Uncle Sam's broad domain; once more will the an vil of industry ring with the melody of a quickened and vigorous conimer cial activity. Thu the new Administration will bend every endeavor to bring about so desirable a condition of affairs admits of no argument. President McKinley has surrounded himself with official advisers of acknowledged ability and of the strictest integrity, and with the business men of the country in like manner exerting their powerful ir.tl.i ence in the very laudable direction in dicated, there is no reason why the long-looked for better times should not be forthcoming and no longer a mere chimera of the imagination. Our hat's off to the new regime. Now let prosperity come! tlerman town Independent- Gazette. The Texas's Safe Voyage. The battle ship Texas, which has been subjected to fiercer and more pro longed attacks from enemies than any other vessel of the new navy, has com pleted a voyage from New York to tialvcstou, Texas, of nearly miles, and a dispatch from that city states that she did not sink, lost no men, was not damaged and came up to the ex pectations of her commander and otli cors during the entire trip. The Texas passed through the gale in which the squadron of Admiral I'mnce was so severely treated, and from which the Indiana, the pride of the North At lantic lleet and the boast of the Cramps, returned to Hampton Roads to escape. While many of the Northern papers have asserted that the Texas was iiab'e to drown her crew in the dock by sink ing with them, it would seem as if this Southern-built ship was one of the most seaworthy ot them all. Manu facturers' Jtecord. The spooks and goblins that delight To till with tenor all the ni-lit; That .-talk abroad in hideous dreams With which dyspepsia s fancv teems, W ill never trouble with their ills The man who trusts to Pierce's Fills. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets: vegetable, harmless, painless, sure! Constipation', biliousness, sick headache, indigestion, all vanish with their use. When a man says that nobody cares whether he lives or dies, he isn't adver- tising himself very well. Plant lied Cloth, all prices at J. II. LASrsTTFU .x CO' THE EDITOR ABROAD. i HIS TRIP TO TEXAS AND MEXICO, j iMeeting of the National Editorial As sociation in Galveston the Country Ttraveled Through Splendid Rail road Service Reduces the Fatigue of a Long Journey to the Minimum Scenes and Incidents Noted Along the Route. We promi.-ed ia-t week to give our readers some account of our trip to ex. i- and Mexico. As it wou d be i imp or-.-ibie to ilo );i-r.cc to me sunjeci in a -in,'e article (it indeed we po-sess-cd -ulli jient descriptive powers to do it all) we will take our readers with us n- far its (raive.-bui only this week and defer what we may have to say about Mexico for another paper. Leaving Henderson on the afternoon Seaboard Air Line Fxpress we were soon speeding away toward the capital city of North Carolina, and despite the tact that the Legislature was iu session we had no desire to stop longer than our train did. U e had as our travel ing companion Mr. I). J. Whiehard. of the Greenville liyli-cior, and at Mon- curc we were mined by Mai. II. A. L iOridon, of the 1'ittsboro llccud. The lii'st place of importance reached liter leaving Raleigh was Southern Pines. Here a thrifty little city has been built up within recent years prin- pa'.ly by Northern people who came there on account of the healthy loca tion. Situated hi the pine region imong the sand hills, with a mild cli mate and dry atmosphere this has been ound an ideal place tor people troubled with pulmonary affections, and '"The Pines' has become a great winter re- ort for Northern people especially. There are several line hotels, Piney- woods Inn being a hostelry that would lo credit t j much larger cities. In the country nearby large quanti ties of fruits are grown, thousands of icres being set out iu peaches and dif ferent varieties of grapes, berries, etc.. or which a ready market is found ibroad after .supplying the local de mand. This promises to become an nportant and extensive industry both soil and climate being admirably adapt ed to the growth and maturity of such fruits in the highest state of perfection. Seven miles from Southern Pines is the new town of Pinehurst. which Mr. I. W . Tufts, the Postoti millionaire, is building. Here also is an elegant and well kept hotel and the place is des tined to become a popular resort for pleasure tourists as well as health seek ers. 1 lie two towns are connected uv in electric car line which brings them in close (ouch. Vbeideen. a short distance further on in the same county, is the center of extensive lumber interests several large saw miil.s being located here or in the immediate vicinity. It is also iu,tc a railroad center having two rail roads beside the Seaboard Air Line. We had a pleasant ride of several miles with Rev. Jesse II. Page (father of Mrs. F. R. Harris, of Henderson) who told us much about the country and its interests and resources. The next place worthy of mention is Hamlet, the junction of the Raleigh it Augusta Railroad (R.ileigh to Ham let) and the Carolina Ceutral (Wil mington to Charlotte) both under the management of the Seaboard Air lane system, the former being a part of tho main line from Portsmouth to Atlanta. Here we made a stop of twenty min utes for supper," and as this indispen sable adjunct of all well regulated and well conducted niilroads is under the control of tlie famous caterer ('resham, of Charlotte, comment on the "lay out" provided is unnecessary. Among otner things tor which the Seaboard Air Line is popular with the traveling public is the excellence of the meals furnished at the eating houses along its route, Henderson, Hamlet and Chester. Darkness coining on but little of the country could be seen until next morn ing just before Atlanta was reached oon aiter passing Monroe, where we leave the Carolina Central and travel over the Georgia, Carolina & Northern Railroad, we turned into our berth in the Pullman sleeper and were rocked to sleep by the gently undulating mo tion ol the car. the road bed ot the Seaboard Air Line is first-class and for most part is ballasted with rock making it smooth and solid and comparatively free from dust. I he tracks are hud with heavy steel rails, the rolling -stock is of the best, the speed rapid, the service in every respect all that could be desired . t.i i. i iii -viiaiua close connection was made with the Southern Railway for ljinuinghain. Here we were joined by Mr. J. P. Caldwell, of the Char lotte Observer, and the North Carolina delegation was m ule up, Mr. R. R. Clark, of the Statesville Landmark, being unable to leave home on account of sickness. Three more agreeable traveling companions could not be touud than the gentlemen above named aud we esteemed ourself fortunate in being thrown with them The country along our route through Ceorgia was much the same as that of the central aud Piedmont sections of North Carolina. The character of the soil, forest growth and topographical aspect of the land as viewed from the car windows was not unlike that be tween Weldon aud Raleigh with the exception that it was more hilly. Sev eral towns and summer resorts were passed, chief among the latter being the well known Lithia Springs, but we did not see enough of these to be able to say much about them. Passing into Alabama the place of greatest importance which challenges notice before we reach ljinuinghain. is Annistou. It will be recalled that this Is one of the boom towns, and although it still shows evidence of life and sta bility the bottom has dropped out so to speak and Auuiston is not keeping up with tine pace set for it by its early promoters and those who slaked their all iu the attempt to fouud a great manufacturing city. It is situated in the midst of a rich mineral (principally iron ore) and coal beit and several blast furnaces and iron work- are loca ted here. At Rirniingham a stop of several hours was made and as we desire to say something about this place and our entertaiument there by friend-, as well as the country further on. we find that it is impossib e to reach (iaiveston in this our first article as we had intend ed. And so, a is the cu-tom in pub lishing continued stories we leave oil" here with "to be continued in our next," which article will be embel lished with suitable cuts about Gal veston, the National Editorial Asso ciation, the battle shin Texan, the '. splendid silver service presented to it. I c. vvc. Charlotte is u, be connected telephone with Aiisjusia. Aii.;:r.i Charleston. bv v.d Some Views on the Political Situation. (Communicated.) As a conservative spectator, 1 have calmly aud studiously watched the va- rious moves made on the political chess board iu this State, since the Presi dential election. Legitimate wire working has always been recognized, and allowed, by all parties, but the bareface corruption developed in the late senatorial contest is appalling, and is well calculated to shake the sensibilities of all true North Caro linians, and all self-respecting voters, regardless of party, (unless they have lost their manhood) should rise as one man. and hurl from power, every one who was instrumental in bringing reproach upon the good people of the State, and placing them in such abject humiliation . .Ciearuever received deeper wounds from the daggers of his trusted friends, than the People's party has from its professed followers, and its pretended friends of the Republican party. No party has suffered more acutely from betrayals and treachery; nor has any party exhibited a greater spirit of mag nanimity than has this badly treated party, for even after Republican treach ery, the People's party honestly and in good faith made proposals to carry out its part of legislative contract, but these were treated with silent con tempt. Such is the gratitude shown by a party that was in helpless minor ity, had it not have been for the Peo ple's party. Now mark the prediction. 1 he Re publicans have shown the greatest ingratitude towards the People's party, the grossest deception and treachery have been perpetrated. The assassin's knife has been thrust in its vitals to the hilt. Yet in less than two years, this same defiant, arrogant party, will come in the attitude of prayer, iu the dust of humility, in sack cloth and ashe, and plead to this much injured, badly treated party, to save them from defeat and death. Will their prayers be heard, accepted aud answered? For the good of the people, we hope a deaf ear will be turned towards this cor rupt party, and let it die the death it deserves. Not only have they brought re proach upon the good people of the State, but they are now trying lo ruin Senator Rutler iu the estimation of the people, but Tom Watson, of Geor gia, nor his .North Carolina allies can never do it. Mr. Rutler to-day is stronger iu the estimation of all true North Carolinians of all parties than ever before, for he h:.s shown to the people by his upright course he could not be bought nor inllueuced by Hanna & Co. His true patriotism lias en deared him to the people in and out of his party and they will sustain him, while his enemies, the betrayers of the people's rights, will be retired to the private walks of life. This is the hope of all self-respecting people. OliriEllVER. Many a husband cannot persuade his in valid wife to consult physicians because she very naturally dreads the inevitable examinations and "local treatments." He can persuade her, if she needs persuasion, to take Dr. Pierce'e Favorite Prescription. This truly wonderful medicine has cured hundreds ol women alter the best physio ians have failed. It has been in constant use and tested every day for SO years. It isn't an experiment, there are no chances about it. It is a certain and infallible cure for all derangements peculiar to women. Those who care to know all about it, and to receive the best medical work ever prepared lor the general public are invited to send 'Jl one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only and receive a copy of Dr. Pierce's thousand page book, "Com mon Sense Medical Adviser." Address World's Dispensary Medical Association Buffalo, N. Yr. March Ladies' Home Journal. The first ar ticle of a notable series de seribinp; the official, social and domestic sides of life in the White House is one of a score or more admirable features which make up the March Ladies Home Journal It is bv ex-President Harrison, and pre sents a vivid, in teres tinfr, pen picture of "A Iav itli the President at His Desk,' detailing; the wearisome routine of our Chief Executive's daily life. Another ar ticle with a bearing in the same direction recalls "When Lincoln was First Liang united." It tells the incidents of Mr Lincoln's memorable trip to Washington and his inauguration, the apprehension for his safety, and the excited condition of the country at that time. Conspicuous iu the same issue are Paolo Tostrs "Home Again" a song without word.- tho first instrumental composition by this world-tamous song writer, and Alice Parber Stephens' drawing, "The Woman in Religion," the second of her "Ameri can Women" sketches. "The Day After the Servir got In," a delightful short story, records the romantic adventure of a Pr incess, and "The Colonel and Me," tlie first of a series ofehnts by Isabel A, Million, gives some charming glimpses of Southern life. Edward W. liok speaks with directness and to the point regard -igg the "fast" young man; discusses tlie rewards of literature, aud the uses of ad versity; to teach us the bright side of things. Evangelist Moody addresses his Rlble Class on "Regeneration," and "Droeh" discusses "English Social Life in English Fiction" in his delightful vein. William George Jordan tells many re markable anatomical facts abouf'These Wonderful Rodies of Ours," and ex-President Harrison, with an article on "Con gress." concludes his admirable series on "This Country of Ours." Mrs. Rorer's departments are, of course, rich in. inter est for women. Her lessons are on cook ir.g lish and oysters, nnd other contr ibu tions cover t he whole field of household economy. "This Raster's New Hats aud Ponnets," illustrated from the most re cent Paris models; "The New Raster Cos tumes." "Planting the Lawn." "A Model $201)0 House," "Amateur Photography at its Pest," etc., are among the numer ous practical articles of timely value. The pictorial features of the March Jour nal are admirable, especially the cover whieh graeefull.v and beautifully symbol izes t he birth-month of the crocus. P.y The Curtis Publishing Company, Phila delphia. Ten cents per copy; one dollar per year., luffs Pills n are AH Liver His. A Strong Fortification. Fortify the body against disease by Tutt's Liver Pills, an abso lute cur- for sick headache, dys pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, jaundice, bilious ness r.r.d all idndred troubles. "Tho Fly Wheei of Life" Dr.Tutt; Your Liver Pills are the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever be grateful for the accident that br0Urht them to mv notice I feel as if I had a new lease of life. J . Fainleigh, Platte Cannon, Col. Tutt's Liver Pills Scrolula Is a deeo-seated blood disease which all the mineral mixtures in the world cannot cure. S.S.S. (guaranteed purely vegetable ) is a real blood remedy for blood diseases and has no equal. .Mrs. Y. T . Ruck, of Delauey, Ark., had Seiofula for twentv-five vears and most of the time was under the care of the loctors -who could not relieve her. A specialist said he could cure her, but he filled her with arsenic and potash which almost ruined her constitution. She then took nearly every so-called Mood medicine and drank them by the wholesale, but thev did not reach '..her trouble. Some c.ne advised hertotrv S.S.S. and she very soon louinl mat sue uaa a real oioou reniedvat last. She savs: "After tak ing one dozen bottles of S.S.S. I am perfectly well, my skin is clear and healthy and I would not be in mv former "condition for two thousand dollars. Instead of drying upthepoison iu my system, like the potash and arsenic, S.S.S. drove the disease out through the skin, aud I was perma nently rid of it." A Real Blood Remedy S.S.S. never fails to cure Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatism Contagious Blood Poison, or any disorder of the blood. ii unt rr-K- iinmi .1 simnle tonic to cure a deep-seated blood disease, but take a real blood remedy. ' ( Jur books free upon appli cation. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. A DAMNABLE D ISO HACK. That is the entenca the Caucasian Passes on the Legislature. About ten more days remain of the legislative session. Unless there shall be, within this time, an almost mirac ulous change, the record of the legis lature will be nothing absolutely nothing. All it will have done, when it resigns, will be the spending of sixty or seventy thousand dollars of the public funds, for which nothing will be returned. Even the Populists seem lo be un usually apathetic. Perhaps the Popu lists feel the impossibility of accom plishing anything while the disrepu table "combine" of Reps and bolters is in the saddle, and feel somewhat hopeless and dull; but this, in our opinion, cannot excuse them from trying to "do something." Up to this date, the legislature is a damnable disgrace to the State. Of course there are some good men here who cannot, in justice, be held responsible for the record, but we are speaking now of the record of the Legislature as a whole; and unless that record shall be phenomenally changed within the next week, it will be the imperative duty, and we think it will be the pleasure of the people to see that such a crowd is never sent up to make laws again. The various committees to whom bills are referred, seem to be com posed of men who are either generally indifferent or pitiably ignorant. It is almost impossible to get their atten tion to any bill that does not carry some job with it. Of course they will read a bill, and then make a motion to either report favorably or unfavor ably, and thus get rid of it without knowing or caring what the bill is or w hat it contemplates. Democratic papers and one or two hireling hoboes who issue what they call a Republican paper here, have named a certain little gang the 'mi nority Populists,' but these fellows are nothing less than deep dyed Republi cans of the most radical stripe. They are more Republican in point of pie grabbing and general cussedness than those who call themselves Republicans. Raleigh Caucasian. DEAt'.i;ss can .-votiii: ci:ui:. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its nor mal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused bd catarrh, which is nothing but an inllarney condition of the mucus surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that e cwit be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. .Si ..d for circulars, free. F. J. CHENY & CO., Toledo, O. HtJS Id by Druggists, 75c. Davis Warehouse Is booming right along on high .rices for all grade's of tobacco. The. hustling proprietor Oweu Davis is a hard worker for his customers and is making things lively for the boys. Try him with a load and he will jilea.se you with the result. Large supply of seed oats, seed Ir ish potatoes, ship stuffs, etc., just received at H. THOMASON'S. Resolutions of Respect. At a meeting of the Whatsoever Circle of King's Daughters the following reso lutions were adopted: Whekeas, Our Heavenly Father in the disposition of His Divine Providence has again seen fit, to take from our midst, two others of our Circle of Kings Daugh ters, Resolved, That in the death of our fel low members Mrs. 1L J. "tYhitmore and Miss Ada Walden, we recognize and mourn the loss of two loyal and earnest members, at the sain" time feel the com forting assurance that they have reaped the Christian's reward, rtesottid, That these resolutions be spread dpon the minutes and a copy be ent to the families of tlie deceased, and to the (ior.D Leak with request to pub lish. Mtts. F. J. Hi li,. l.. Mas. W. E. Chikhn, ' oin ANT ITS CTTRJS To the Editor : I have an abso'u'.s remedy for Consumption. By its timely uj thousands of hopeless cases have been aln?a,.1 permanently cured. So proof-positive am "I of its power that I consider it my duty to send t'xo bcitles free to tliose. of your ren.i:r who have Consumption.Throat, Bronchial Lung Trouble, if they will write me t!v.;r express and postoface address. Sincere!-, T. A. SLOCtTM, M. C, 183 Pearl St., Hew Ycr'i. R The Editorial and Business Manacr.;ci : liud IVper Guarantee this generous 1'rt.pob.;.- . V Cl ' N - V"' '.'y." 'Vi ODsam in A B I FIRE Barnes' Clothing Store! NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY Clothing, Gents' Furnishings JT YOUR OWN PRICE.. t Fine Coats and Vests $1.50 to $6.50. Everything else in proportion. These goods have been through the lire, but yon would never know it only by the price. They must be sold regardless of what they bring to make room lor entirely new stock soon to be bought. Gome ai once ii you want a Bargain Everytiiina sold for SPOT GASH to one and all. Yours to please, L. W. BARNES, Manager. RACKET CLOSING OUT AT AND BELOW COST. About 2500 Pair of Shoes at from 25 to 75 cts. less in the pair than our Regular Prices. One hundred Pair Ladies' Nice Button Shoes, varieties, run 3 to 42, sold at $1.25 now, 75 pair Ladies' fine button and lace, all sizes, we sold at Si. 35, now $1.00; Lidies' Shoes we sold at $1.75 and $2.00, now $1.25 and Si. 50. A big lot of Children and Misses' Shoes at from 25 to 40 percent, less than formerly sold at. A big lot ot Mens' Heavy Goods sold at Si. 25 to Si. 65, will close at Si. 00 to Si 25; Mens Coarse Hoots Si. 00, worth Si. 50. DRY GOODS OUTIIJGS. Dry Goods Outings 5c, Apron Ginghams 3c, light and dark calicos 3c, big lot Ladies' Summer Dress Goods, Such as Lawns, Dotted Swiss, and Linens below first cost, several pieces new bleeching cotton from 2 to 3c. less to the yard than regular price. Several pieces ioc, and sheeting sold at 20 and 22c, will close at 15c, Home Spun Plaids formerly sold at 5c, now at 3c. River Sides sold at 6c, will dose ai 5c, Knitting Cotton 10c, bunch. P.ig lot of Gents' r.r.d Ladies' cIoms at In lew est. A big lot of Corsets from 15 to 25c, less than regular prices. Several pieces Lidies' Black, all wool Hen rietta dress goods sold at Si. 00 now 75c, sold at 75 now 50c, sold at 50 now 25. One piece Brocaded Black Henrietta sold at 55 now 35c. Bed ticking, Table Cloth, Red and White Towels, Napkins, Fancy Dress Goods at and be low cost. NOTIONS, &C. A nice lot Umbrellas, Buggy Whips and many other articles in the Notion line low down. A good working shirt 20c., Mens' Laundried and Unlaundried shirts worth Si. 00, 75c, worth 50c, for 40c. Big .ot of Dress Lining Cam brics 4c, Selected and Corset Jeans Or., Line Canvas Sc., Good Machine Cot ton 3c. Ladies' gumshoes, 20c, mens' at 30. The above prices are at a loss, thcrcf ,re we want no sneering and cronic grumbling over prices. If the prices do not please vou, please get out and give those room that are willing to take them at above prices. Thanks to you for past favc rs and patronage. I am Very Respectfully, A. O. YOUNG BLOCK, HENDERSON, N. C. To the Farmers. DAVIS! WAREHOUSE, Hfiiiitann UUUUU1 UU1 Yields the palm TO XO ONE when it comes to BIG PRICES AND HIGH AVERAGES Now is the time to sell. Will give you as much momm as any house in the State. EVERY DAY A SPECIAL DAY. If you want money bring me your tobacco. I am in good shape to hr.ndle it and guarantee satisfaction. Personal at tention to consignments from a distance. Fair Treatment and Prompt fjetdrns Best efforts in behalf of all patrons, at home or abroad. Every customer a favorite at Davis' Warehouse. Bring mo a load of tobacco and see what I will do for vou.. OWEN DAVIS, Proprietor. Order. Branson's New Stale Directory f Levi Branson, Raleigh, N C. Price, $5.00. Limited edition Nice lot of ILiv a-id Oat (for feed and eed) at II. THOMASON'S Q : SALE rjn STORE PURCELL, fl R Ij All Vt) THE APOSTLES, Aaron and St. Paul', used K,K Kr.-as,-in thfir practiw for all acl.es and pains cured tlM-nand it will cui, r ow For Lheu.natism, NVuralaia. Headache Toot h ache and all aches and pairis tl e j, , o 111K that equals K,c'. ;e' ri"i. I.ln.m. ni It cures Croup and Colds at once Try it. Sold and guaranteed by W. W. lAHKKIt. Wholesale and Retail DruKKist, Henderson. N 1 c 1 otton. With careful crops and liberal cotton lands will i; 1 ' r "n t.: V application 01 a jn , , - , : lizer containing sunui I t j' ash often makes th.- . litv ; between a profitable cn failure. Use fertilizer-, , ing not less than 3 to 4 ' Actual Potash Kaimt is a comp!a0 .sn anainst All about Fotash tlie rcsu", 1 penmcnt on the best t.irms m ; 'f3 ; told in a little book which we iu;..,j nuulfrec to any farmer in Anu-r:. a GEKM X KM I Wi k'k"': ' .'.V'y 1 si 66 Carolina," The latest song out. . ;,u ; v 6 Jessie iWillnir : music by j';'j.-,r F Stirrini: and patriotic. r Notes tor soprano, al:.. i,: ,' v, Price, 2c cents. For sale at t- STEPHENS' BOOKSTORE! A Good Stor Loses Interest in t 10 Ul' III, Hiit not so in this inM.u,.v ,, R repeat that we are i rejm. .! i., a:. in our line, such as Roofina, GTitterinc, On short notice and i:i a -v manner.- Kepaii inys , all Uih.k,,'; given particular attention. k, .' stock of materials and cai i y ali;i,-!, Tinware and Galvanized Got Which aie sold at all i v pipe a specialty all m.-,. ' . . factiire the now populai -t lc , sin, IKON S1()VK, miaiant.v.l t !.';' savers and comfort hiinnv Ko Better Stove on the Market For the money. Al-o -Hi o.i-t n, r Itunieis anil heat tut; Move-. ,. specialty of meiidirn; all UhmK ,t making and tittini; pipf-. -mm ing locks, guns, pi-tnl-. tinn.i small items m themselves luit money to the individual. Call on us whenever we can , and we promise to give tmi -;C:-t quality of Roods, character ui reasonableness of c!iaii; . 10!. : W. T. Carter A 1 (Opposite Dr. Tu i;i i '-. 11 KNDKKSON, N. ;h. ORINOCO TOBACCO CUANQ This Brand is Ti;n,i THE KING GOlDBNBlLT. Call on Heniersoii Supply Co. and get a bag lor your plant b-ds. .S.RGYSTrrt r-Licr.ffj rn. RBORQ. IJ.C. & HCi!FOLK.VA-J I, Notice. HAVINO Ol'ALIFIK.Ii A- AliMi i.-trator ol the estate .,! Mi- 13 Cooper, deceased, liclore the l. ik "!' Superior Com t of Vance 'nii.!y. to notify all persons, IhMi il' c against said estate to piesent tlieint"' on or before the -'lst day 'l .lainiaiv '' or this notice will he pleaded i; their recovery. Persons iinh liteil t" estate aie notified that thev rmi-i immediate settlement of same. This'Jlst January. H'.'T. I. Y. COOi'Fi:. Admit, i-tmt'.! Kstate of Mrs. I,e;,li II. Of A. C. ZollicoflVr, Attorney. Notice. NORTH CAUOI.IN., i In the ii"' I !! 1 Vance County, (jFehmaiv '. Itobt. W. Lassiter ami j Iteil r.roughton ! cs .:::-.Ci.i' Louis I). IJui wel I . i Statk ok North Caiioi.in To Isolds I). l!ui well -'' 't Vou will taku notice, that .uli.ti." issued again-t ou in tin- ' '. 14th day of Jatmaiy. Is'.'.. ;eV:i: ' ' tli February tenn, l s:7.t th:-" held on the Second Monday ': Monday in Match, being t!.e 1 ' ' ',: February, Is'tT, in favor .t ' siter and lieil l!io!igli!'iu t',i t: of three hundred dollais a;,'! f. - -ered of them as jour sm et e -.r ' ' ; States District joint, lor tie- I trict of North Carolina, a! t r term, lx'.Hi, of said Couit. iu r'-' Kaleigh and was letiiii ed t Vance county "Defendant ', ; getice cannot bo louinl iti n. r' 1 V . That thereupon a wat:;o,; "! " .1 . t i was issued fioni this Couif, o said February lei in. is,, au' property, and on the lttiidav 1 JV.17. Hie Sin-tin" of Vanri? and by virtue -l said v-'"-:" -rtietit, levied the siTiTe1 all title and interest m a ceilia-; ' in Tovi;eville town-bip. V..' known as the "Foie-t Iloii.e r; ami you a re heieby notiiied ' said February term. s'C. '1 answer the affidavit-, in af show cause why sail late! be sold to sati-ty the Jud.'ne ..' ' be recovcicd again-t n i'i !. Ii Clei k Superior Com ! This ICth January. 1 -A. W. Craham; .1. h. I .;!.!. Now Ready. o ,t- I1!"". I A IT'LL StriTLY Ol in'- Jellico. Virginia and Tcee r SPLINT COAL: Which w;l! be sold .he:;- any ;ne else by io to 25 cts- ;"-r , Abo l'u': '-,ie o: i n I r- .. .: i.- r MAliDCOAb.i E "aml Nut which will be s :! ' 3 "?t is po.-Mbb- X" sell '.t tor. 6 J.S. POYTHRESS.f
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1897, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75